Events/Події
Our Mission
Ukrainian American Community Center is a 501(c)(3) non profit organization, whose mission is to promote, preserve and share Ukrainian heritage, traditions, history, and culture by bringing together Ukrainian Americans and the broader Twin Cities community. Through activities such as traditional folk dance, music and the arts we build community, instill ethnic pride, and contribute to the diverse culture of Minnesota.
With the renewal of the Russian war on Ukraine on February 24th, 2022, our volunteers dedicate their efforts to providing humanitarian aid to the people of Ukraine and raising awareness about Ukraine in Minnesota, the United State, and abroad. Through your generous donations, we fund a variety of projects to help the people of Ukraine and to support newly arriving Ukrainian refugees.
The UACC team and volunteers have been working tirelessly around the clock helping people in need.
We greatly appreciate the tremendous support from all of you!
About Us
The Ukrainian Center was founded in 1964 by Ukrainian immigrants who found a new life and homes in Northeast Minneapolis and formed a community and cultural center to call their own. It became a non-profit in 2009. Our efforts and activities include:
- NEW: humanitarian support projects in Ukraine
- NEW: support of the refugee families arriving to Minnesota
- Cheremosh Ukrainian Folk Dance Ensemble
- Ukrainian-American Youth Association (CYM)
- Film screenings & lectures
- Classes
- Ukrainian Heritage Festival (held on the third Sunday in September)
- International Holiday Festival
- Sports programming & outings
- Ukrainian cultural and community events, and more!
UACC 2021-22 Board
Paul Jablonsky President
Maria Sheremeta Vice President
Stepan Vitvitsky Treasurer
Paula Cayemberg Secretary
Luda Anastazievsky
Dima Blyshchak
Bob Iwaskewycz
Sergiy Kalmuk
Oleksandr Komarenko
Julian Pishko
Olga Tymouch

Ukrainian American Community Center
The UACC hosts Ukrainian cultural and youth programming. We welcome Ukrainians and their friends to
Months after Russian soldiers withdrew, Bucha begins to bury its unidentified dead.
www.nytimes.com
AdvertisementContinue reading the main storySupported byContinue reading the main storyMonths after Russian soldiers withdrew, Bucha begins to bury its unidentified dead.Send any friend a storyAs a su…