Ministry for Communities and Territories Development begins work at the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2026 in Gdańsk
A delegation from the Ministry for Communities and Territories Development of Ukraine has begun work at the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2026, taking place in Gdańsk on June 25–26.
The conference is a key international platform for shaping long-term solutions for Ukraine’s recovery, development, and economic growth in partnership with governments, international financial institutions, and the business community.
As part of the event, Deputy Prime Minister for the Restoration of Ukraine—Minister for Communities and Territories Development of Ukraine Oleksii Kuleba participated in a meeting of the Ukraine Donor Platform.
During the discussion, the parties focused on key recovery priorities, the implementation of Resilience Plans of communities, and securing funding for infrastructure projects.
For the Ministry for Communities and Territories Development, the conference’s priorities include the development of housing programs, enhancing community resilience, modernizing transportation and municipal infrastructure, as well as expanding public-private partnership mechanisms and attracting long-term investments.
“The Ukraine Recovery Conference is an opportunity to present our projects and, together with our partners, lay the foundation for the long-term development of communities. We invite governments, international financial institutions, and the business community to collaborate on solutions that truly change people’s lives and strengthen Ukraine’s resilience,” emphasized Oleksii Kuleba.
In Gdańsk, Ukraine presents its proven solutions and project pipeline, including more than 530 community and regional projects, as well as new public-private partnership initiatives in the areas of housing, infrastructure restoration, and logistics development.
A key focus of the conference is community resilience. Currently, Ukraine is implementing Resilience Plans with a total value of EUR 5.4 billion, which include the protection of critical infrastructure, the development of distributed generation, and the creation of backup water and heat supply systems.