Viewing: April 07,2026
Join us Tuesday, April 7th at 7:00 p.m. for a special event screening of the award-winning documentary No Sleep Til Kyiv, about ordinary people who leave their pre-war lives to build a grassroots pipeline of critically-needed humanitarian aid to Ukraine!
Admission is a suggested donation of $10 and open to the Public – Tickets are required
The event will include a post-show panel discussion
About the film
When American Peter Duke joined a convoy from Estonia to Kyiv to deliver critical aid to Ukrainians defending their country, he encountered a nation united in its struggle for freedom and self-determination. What he witnessed were acts of service, solidarity, and shared humanity that transcended borders and politics. The experience transformed him, inspiring a deeper commitment to supporting those impacted by the war.
The journey from Tallinn to Ukraine follows a volunteer-led convoy delivering essential vehicles and supplies. The featured “69th Sniffing Brigade” is not an official military unit, but a global grassroots community that raises funds to provide urgently-needed transport and logistical support to Ukraine’s defenders and civilian responders. Originating from the online NAFO (North Atlantic Fella Organization) community, the 69th blends meme culture with real-world logistics, raising millions to deliver essential aid to the frontlines.
About the fundraiser
The screening is part of the 50 States for Ukraine in partnership with Car for Ukraine and OHIO Health Delegation to Ukraine.
100% of the proceeds from this event will go directly towards purchasing and delivering a vehicle to frontline defenders and to trauma care to support amputees and other war survivors. These trucks are primarily used for transport and humanitarian evacuation. Due to a severe shortage of ambulances, many of these vehicles are used to evacuate wounded defenders from active areas to rear medical facilities where they can receive treatment.
Your support helps deliver life-saving transport and critical care to people impacted by the war.
92 
