Sofiia and four-year-old Stefan go to St. Peter’s School, a Catholic school right down the road from their home. Sofiia has made some simple memories making companions and offers to decipher a few subjects for new understudies from Ukraine.
A few of their neighbors are likewise dislodged Ukrainians, the greater part of whom came to Regina on the second contracted departure from Poland.
Oleksandr, who was a bank examiner in Ukraine, doesn’t have some work yet, however fills in as an interpreter on the sanctioned flights. Alina is learning English at the College of Regina.
In Saskatoon, Volodymyr Ternovsky and his family are getting comfortable well, as well.
He has procured a few momentary agreements working for the Saskatchewan Water system Undertakings Affiliation, a promotion bunch. His significant other has looked for a decent job as a sewer, and Anastasiia and Vladyslav are getting a charge out of school.Anastasiia had an anxious outlook on coming to Canada. Moving most of the way across the world wanted to go to another planet, she said. She stressed over her tutoring, where her family would reside and what they would eat. In any case, they were met with great affection and liberality.
“We were truly astonished by how we were met here,” Volodymyr Ternovsky said, adding that he and his family are thankful for the assistance from outsiders, the neighborhood Ukrainian people group and government offices.
Anastasiia goes to Sacred Cross Secondary School. There are a ton of Ukrainian understudies, she said, and she has made companions without any problem.
She said she appreciates home financial matters class, where she has figured out how to cook and sew.
The two families say the level, farming scene of Saskatchewan helps them to remember home.
Oleksandr Kostenko, sitting on his sofa with a Ukraine banner hung over it, likewise said he feels the Saskatchewan banner seems to be like that of his nation of origin.
Considering Ukraine
The two families are inclining toward their lives in Saskatchewan, yet their contemplations stay with friends and family abroad.
Each day, the Kostenko family calls loved ones. Sofiia, who plays the flute, does virtual meetings with her educator in Ukraine.
The Ternovsky family likewise stays in contact.
A significant number individuals they know are uprooted. Ukrainians are confronting blackouts, standard Russian rocket assaults, and expanding costs on food and fuel, Ternovsky said.
“It is an intense life there this moment,” he said.
Sofiia and four-year-old Stefan go to St. Peter’s School, a Catholic school right down the road from their home. Sofiia has made some simple memories making companions and offers to decipher a few subjects for new understudies from Ukraine.
A few of their neighbors are likewise dislodged Ukrainians, the greater part of whom came to Regina on the second contracted departure from Poland.
Oleksandr, who was a bank examiner in Ukraine, doesn’t have some work yet, however fills in as an interpreter on the sanctioned flights. Alina is learning English at the College of Regina.
In Saskatoon, Volodymyr Ternovsky and his family are getting comfortable well, as well.
He has procured a few momentary agreements working for the Saskatchewan Water system Undertakings Affiliation, a promotion bunch. His significant other has looked for a decent job as a sewer, and Anastasiia and Vladyslav are getting a charge out of school.Anastasiia had an anxious outlook on coming to Canada. Moving most of the way across the world wanted to go to another planet, she said. She stressed over her tutoring, where her family would reside and what they would eat. In any case, they were met with great affection and liberality.
“We were truly astonished by how we were met here,” Volodymyr Ternovsky said, adding that he and his family are thankful for the assistance from outsiders, the neighborhood Ukrainian people group and government offices.
Anastasiia goes to Sacred Cross Secondary School. There are a ton of Ukrainian understudies, she said, and she has made companions without any problem.
She said she appreciates home financial matters class, where she has figured out how to cook and sew.
The two families say the level, farming scene of Saskatchewan helps them to remember home.
Oleksandr Kostenko, sitting on his sofa with a Ukraine banner hung over it, likewise said he feels the Saskatchewan banner seems to be like that of his nation of origin.
Considering Ukraine
The two families are inclining toward their lives in Saskatchewan, yet their contemplations stay with friends and family abroad.
Each day, the Kostenko family calls loved ones. Sofiia, who plays the flute, does virtual meetings with her educator in Ukraine.
The Ternovsky family likewise stays in contact.
A significant number individuals they know are uprooted. Ukrainians are confronting blackouts, standard Russian rocket assaults, and expanding costs on food and fuel, Ternovsky said.
“It is an intense life there this moment,” he said.
Sofiia and four-year-old Stefan go to St. Peter’s School, a Catholic school right down the road from their home. Sofiia has made some simple memories making companions and offers to decipher a few subjects for new understudies from Ukraine.
A few of their neighbors are likewise dislodged Ukrainians, the greater part of whom came to Regina on the second contracted departure from Poland.
Oleksandr, who was a bank examiner in Ukraine, doesn’t have some work yet, however fills in as an interpreter on the sanctioned flights. Alina is learning English at the College of Regina.
In Saskatoon, Volodymyr Ternovsky and his family are getting comfortable well, as well.
He has procured a few momentary agreements working for the Saskatchewan Water system Undertakings Affiliation, a promotion bunch. His significant other has looked for a decent job as a sewer, and Anastasiia and Vladyslav are getting a charge out of school.Anastasiia had an anxious outlook on coming to Canada. Moving most of the way across the world wanted to go to another planet, she said. She stressed over her tutoring, where her family would reside and what they would eat. In any case, they were met with great affection and liberality.
“We were truly astonished by how we were met here,” Volodymyr Ternovsky said, adding that he and his family are thankful for the assistance from outsiders, the neighborhood Ukrainian people group and government offices.
Anastasiia goes to Sacred Cross Secondary School. There are a ton of Ukrainian understudies, she said, and she has made companions without any problem.
She said she appreciates home financial matters class, where she has figured out how to cook and sew.
The two families say the level, farming scene of Saskatchewan helps them to remember home.
Oleksandr Kostenko, sitting on his sofa with a Ukraine banner hung over it, likewise said he feels the Saskatchewan banner seems to be like that of his nation of origin.
Considering Ukraine
The two families are inclining toward their lives in Saskatchewan, yet their contemplations stay with friends and family abroad.
Each day, the Kostenko family calls loved ones. Sofiia, who plays the flute, does virtual meetings with her educator in Ukraine.
The Ternovsky family likewise stays in contact.
A significant number individuals they know are uprooted. Ukrainians are confronting blackouts, standard Russian rocket assaults, and expanding costs on food and fuel, Ternovsky said.
“It is an intense life there this moment,” he said.