Our team has made it to Moscow, and we are currently sitting in / exploring the airport. We have about 3 hours ahead of us til we board for our flight to JFK. Thank you for your continued prayers for our return trip.
Team Ukraine
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Friday, June 18, 2010
We went on a people train!
Hello from the camp team. We have just arrived in Kiev after an overnight ride from Ternopil on what Amber calls a people train. It was a whole new adventure for alot of our team and, other than the lack of sleep, we all enjoyed it.
We had a great 5 days of camp at Ternopil. We were constantly busy with games, songs, crafts, stories and skits. It was wonderful getting to know the kids and seeing them come back day after day. We split the kids up into teams and made each day a competition with the games and memory verses. The kids really seemed to enjoy it and were very excited about participating in games and saying their verses. The week went by quickly and we were sad to go, but excited to be reunited with the other half of our group!
As our time in Ukraine is coming to an end, we are thankful for what God has been teaching us. He has been so good in so many ways! We really serve an awesome God! Continue to pray for our team as we spend our last day in Ukraine and say our good-bye's, as well as safety on the flight home tomorrow.
~ Rachel
We had a great 5 days of camp at Ternopil. We were constantly busy with games, songs, crafts, stories and skits. It was wonderful getting to know the kids and seeing them come back day after day. We split the kids up into teams and made each day a competition with the games and memory verses. The kids really seemed to enjoy it and were very excited about participating in games and saying their verses. The week went by quickly and we were sad to go, but excited to be reunited with the other half of our group!
As our time in Ukraine is coming to an end, we are thankful for what God has been teaching us. He has been so good in so many ways! We really serve an awesome God! Continue to pray for our team as we spend our last day in Ukraine and say our good-bye's, as well as safety on the flight home tomorrow.
~ Rachel
Medical Team Update
Wednesday and Thursday - Our team here in Kiev assisted in clinics in Fastiv. The clinics went well, we saw over 100 people in the two days we were there. The days were long, and we are all tired, but it's been encouraging to see the response of the people upon having physical needs met. The meeting on Wednesday night went well. Thursday night we did not have a meeting, but had a fellowship with the some of the church members of Fastiv (typical Baptist fellowship, complete with dinner :-) ).
Friday - our clinic Friday was in the church in Sloboda. We saw a good number of individuals come out for the clinic, and were able to give gospel tracts to everyone who came through (we've tried to do this at each clinic we held). The meeting Friday evening went well. We sang songs, had a puppet show, a Bible lesson, and some testimonies. It was great to see a good turnout, and the support of the members of the church there!
Saturday - today, our team is assisting with the clinic at the Pukhova church until lunch time, then we are going to be reunited with the Trenobil half of our team (YAY!!!!!!!) and enjoy a day of souvenir shopping and resting! It's hard to believe that this will be our last day in Ukraine, and we all don't want to leave. Why can't family and friends just come here instead of us having to leave??
God has been good, and this trip has touched each of our lives in so many ways!! We will be leaving not only having seen change in people here, but having been deeply impacted in our own lives, and having been impacted for the rest of our lives!
Thank you for your prayers and support of our team during our 3 weeks here! (This will be our final update, since tomorrow we will be leaving early to catch our 8:30 flight to Moscow).
In Christ,
Team Ukraine
Friday - our clinic Friday was in the church in Sloboda. We saw a good number of individuals come out for the clinic, and were able to give gospel tracts to everyone who came through (we've tried to do this at each clinic we held). The meeting Friday evening went well. We sang songs, had a puppet show, a Bible lesson, and some testimonies. It was great to see a good turnout, and the support of the members of the church there!
Saturday - today, our team is assisting with the clinic at the Pukhova church until lunch time, then we are going to be reunited with the Trenobil half of our team (YAY!!!!!!!) and enjoy a day of souvenir shopping and resting! It's hard to believe that this will be our last day in Ukraine, and we all don't want to leave. Why can't family and friends just come here instead of us having to leave??
God has been good, and this trip has touched each of our lives in so many ways!! We will be leaving not only having seen change in people here, but having been deeply impacted in our own lives, and having been impacted for the rest of our lives!
Thank you for your prayers and support of our team during our 3 weeks here! (This will be our final update, since tomorrow we will be leaving early to catch our 8:30 flight to Moscow).
In Christ,
Team Ukraine
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Medical Team Update - Monday and Tuesday
Monday: Today was our first 'full' day working with the Medical Clinic from Pennsylvania. The turn out was more than we could have prayed for! More than 60 people came out and kept us all very busy with blood pressures, eye glasses, and exams. The evening service was an eye opener to us and it was encouraging to see how this young church was growing. As usual they fed us extremely well. For dessert, Sophia (Genia's wife) made us excellent crapes! Once again, Ukrainians go above and beyond the call of duty and we were very grateful.
Tuesday: Second day we drove just right down the road to Blogorodka. Even before the day was suppose to begin there were people lined up outside the church, waiting for us to start taking in patients. We definitely had our hands full but we were thrilled about the number of people that came out. We prayed for 100 and God sent us more than 100! God is Good, All the Time!!! The evening service was one that the team will not forget. It's been amazing to see how much the people at the church love and care about us and in return, they want nothing. After the service we took a BIG picture of the team and the church. We are definitely going to miss the friends we have made in only a short time.
TOMORROW WE ARE OFF TO FASTIV!!! :)
Goodnight from Ukraine!
~Anna~ (Anya)
Tuesday: Second day we drove just right down the road to Blogorodka. Even before the day was suppose to begin there were people lined up outside the church, waiting for us to start taking in patients. We definitely had our hands full but we were thrilled about the number of people that came out. We prayed for 100 and God sent us more than 100! God is Good, All the Time!!! The evening service was one that the team will not forget. It's been amazing to see how much the people at the church love and care about us and in return, they want nothing. After the service we took a BIG picture of the team and the church. We are definitely going to miss the friends we have made in only a short time.
TOMORROW WE ARE OFF TO FASTIV!!! :)
Goodnight from Ukraine!
~Anna~ (Anya)
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Ternopil Team Update
7 team members in Western Ukraine are enjoying the local fellowship, cuisine and sights! We had a great time yesterday walking around the longest underground cave in the world, exploring St. Anthony's fortress, and visiting a Polish Catholic cathedral. We were even able to take a quick swim to cool down some- yesterday it was over 100 degress.
We are looking forward to starting our week long Bible camp tomorrow here in Trenopil! This morning we passed out some flyers and are hoping that alot of the contacts we made will show up. Please continue to pray for us as we begin our last week of camps!
Saturday, June 12, 2010
Saturday - June 12th
A boat ride on the Dneiper River, a meal at McDonald's, and shopping in downtown Kiev - these things outlined our day today. It was a relaxing day for those of our team who are here in Kiev on the "medical" side of things. We enjoyed (or not) the hot 95+ degree weather that had us buying lots of water!
Our excursion started with a meal at McDonald's in Kiev. Not much difference from an American McDonald's (except for the menus in a different language - we managed very well ). After our meal we had a "sauna" trolley ride up a hill toward St. Andrews (the heat, plus body heat from all the people crowded together equaled quite a warm ride up).
We took a ferry type boat ride on the Dneiper River (the river that flows through Kiev). It was an enjoyable time of fellowship, and neat to get a different perspective on sights that we had seen previously.
After our boat docked again, we headed to the bazaar on St. Andrews Street to do some more souvenir shopping. Misty, John, and Kaitlyn were able to do some haggling to get a better deal for a few items.
Then we were driven to Belagorodka where we met the medical team from York, Pennsylvania. It was great to enjoy a large homemade meal, and get to know the other team that we will be working with this week.
Well, we are all heading to bed, ready to start our final week in Ukraine.
Thank you for your continued prayers!
Team Ukraine
Our excursion started with a meal at McDonald's in Kiev. Not much difference from an American McDonald's (except for the menus in a different language - we managed very well ). After our meal we had a "sauna" trolley ride up a hill toward St. Andrews (the heat, plus body heat from all the people crowded together equaled quite a warm ride up).
We took a ferry type boat ride on the Dneiper River (the river that flows through Kiev). It was an enjoyable time of fellowship, and neat to get a different perspective on sights that we had seen previously.
After our boat docked again, we headed to the bazaar on St. Andrews Street to do some more souvenir shopping. Misty, John, and Kaitlyn were able to do some haggling to get a better deal for a few items.
Then we were driven to Belagorodka where we met the medical team from York, Pennsylvania. It was great to enjoy a large homemade meal, and get to know the other team that we will be working with this week.
Well, we are all heading to bed, ready to start our final week in Ukraine.
Thank you for your continued prayers!
Team Ukraine
Friday, June 11, 2010
Catching Up (Finally!)
Well, we finally connected to the internet again back in Kiev. We're sorry for the delay of updates due to lack of internet access.
We are still alive and well! Half of our team is staying in Ternobil with Vitali (a pastor there) and his family. The rest of us are back in Kiev awaiting the arrival of the medical team from Pennsylvania.
Highlights from the last week until now...
Sunday (June 6th) our team was split up among 3 churches: Sloboda, Fastiv, and Belagerodka. Sunday night we attended the service at Pukhova, and ministered in song and testimonies.
Monday (the 7th), the team went to Desna to pass out ice cream, balloons, and invitations for Tuesday's "Summer Bible Camp". It started with only a few children, but by the end of the evening they were bringing friends and siblings to see the Americans and get the treats.
Tuesday (the 8th) we worked with a group of believers in Desna with the Bible camp. We had a good number of kids come out, and it was a success!
Wednesday (the 9th) we drove for about 6 hours up to Luts'k for another Bible camp at the Tabitha Orphanage (housed at the Church of the Resurrection). As soon as we arrived, we jumped right in to games and crafts with the children. Though the day was hot, and we were tired from the drive, we all still had a blast! For housing Wednesday (and Thursday) evening we were all divided up among families from the church. It was a great experience to be included into the lives and culture of the people. Definitely a stretching experience for all of us!
Thursday (the 10th) was our second day (and first "full" day) at the Luts'k camp. The kids enjoyed the activities of the day. This day was hotter than Wednesday, but still a lot of fun, and successful. At the end of the day, we gave blankets and candy to all of the children - they were very grateful for these gifts! We also had the opportunity to attend and participate in a service at the church Thursday evening. It was a huge blessing to us to see the kindness and generosity of the believers.
Friday (the 11th) we made our way to Ternopil, met Vitali and his family, were fed a delicious lunch, and those of us helping the medical team said farewell to the others and headed back to Kiev.
We are ready for a restful day of sleeping in tomorrow, and touring the city of Kiev once again. Hoping to post more pictures VERY SOON!
Thank you for keeping us in your prayers!
Team Ukraine
We are still alive and well! Half of our team is staying in Ternobil with Vitali (a pastor there) and his family. The rest of us are back in Kiev awaiting the arrival of the medical team from Pennsylvania.
Highlights from the last week until now...
Sunday (June 6th) our team was split up among 3 churches: Sloboda, Fastiv, and Belagerodka. Sunday night we attended the service at Pukhova, and ministered in song and testimonies.
Monday (the 7th), the team went to Desna to pass out ice cream, balloons, and invitations for Tuesday's "Summer Bible Camp". It started with only a few children, but by the end of the evening they were bringing friends and siblings to see the Americans and get the treats.
Tuesday (the 8th) we worked with a group of believers in Desna with the Bible camp. We had a good number of kids come out, and it was a success!
Wednesday (the 9th) we drove for about 6 hours up to Luts'k for another Bible camp at the Tabitha Orphanage (housed at the Church of the Resurrection). As soon as we arrived, we jumped right in to games and crafts with the children. Though the day was hot, and we were tired from the drive, we all still had a blast! For housing Wednesday (and Thursday) evening we were all divided up among families from the church. It was a great experience to be included into the lives and culture of the people. Definitely a stretching experience for all of us!
Thursday (the 10th) was our second day (and first "full" day) at the Luts'k camp. The kids enjoyed the activities of the day. This day was hotter than Wednesday, but still a lot of fun, and successful. At the end of the day, we gave blankets and candy to all of the children - they were very grateful for these gifts! We also had the opportunity to attend and participate in a service at the church Thursday evening. It was a huge blessing to us to see the kindness and generosity of the believers.
Friday (the 11th) we made our way to Ternopil, met Vitali and his family, were fed a delicious lunch, and those of us helping the medical team said farewell to the others and headed back to Kiev.
We are ready for a restful day of sleeping in tomorrow, and touring the city of Kiev once again. Hoping to post more pictures VERY SOON!
Thank you for keeping us in your prayers!
Team Ukraine
Sunday, June 6, 2010
Pictures are up!
We have added pictures to our Monday post. Hoping to add more "up-to-date" pictures as time permits. We are still been experiencing network issues at our base, thus picture posting / updating has been very slow and difficult.
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Thursday - Chernigiv
Today was a very good day - Joe and Paul were reunited with their long lost luggage!! We drove much of the day to Chernigiv to spend the night, to participate in a college outreach ministry there. Our team handed out tracks at a park in Chernigiv, drove through a monsoon, and spent at a Bible study with the college ministry, and had time getting to share our testimonies. We concluded the evening with them eating pizza and talking with the Ukrainians.
We are currently settled in at a camp for the night. This camp used to be a Communist Pioneer camp, that was bought by a Baptist Association of churches, which is turning the camp into a Christian retreat / camp area (it reminds us of Northland Camp or Camp Co-Be-Ac).
We are currently settled in at a camp for the night. This camp used to be a Communist Pioneer camp, that was bought by a Baptist Association of churches, which is turning the camp into a Christian retreat / camp area (it reminds us of Northland Camp or Camp Co-Be-Ac).
Wednesday - Bible Camp Day 2
This was our second (and last) day at the Pukhova church Bible camp. The day went smoother than Tuesday, since we had a better grasp as to what we were doing and supposed to do. The kids were glad to see us back, and we ended the day with a time of skits, and handed out Jelly Bellys for the kids (they enjoyed the "American" candy :-) ). We were definitely tired after the camp.
Wednesday night was spent eating popcorn, and playing more "family" games. We also had a singspiration. The guys also had a "laundry night".
Wednesday night was spent eating popcorn, and playing more "family" games. We also had a singspiration. The guys also had a "laundry night".
Tuesday - Bible Camp Day 1
Today was our first day working at the Bible camp at the Pukhova church. We divided our group among the grades (1-2, 3-4, 5-6, and 7-8). We learned so much, and it was a very eye-opening day. Our work with the camp (lessons, songs, games, etc) was very successful (God is good!), and we bonded well with the children we worked with. Even though we had a language barrier, God worked beyond that, and provided many helpful translators, as well as allowing us to communicate without translators at times.
That later afternoon / evening we had "family time" as a group, and played games, and just spend some time fellowshipping with each other!
That later afternoon / evening we had "family time" as a group, and played games, and just spend some time fellowshipping with each other!
Monday - Shopping and Sightseeing
We had a great day sightseeing! We saw St. Andrew church, a famous Russian Orthodox church, as well as St. Sophia, St. Dimitri (these are also Russian Orthodox).
After some sightseeing, we exchanged our money, and spent some time shopping in a Ukrainian bazaar. The vendors were spread out along St. Andrew's Street, and we walked along, checking out what was for sale, and trying to find the "best deal" (something which every vendor assured us they had, especially for us Americans :-) ). There were alot of unusual gifts and items that were interesting to us "tourists".
Having completed our time shopping, we were brought to a Ukrainian style family restaurant - the food was set out cafeteria style, and we would choose what we wanted, and then pay after we had filled our tray. The food was very good, and we thoroughly enjoyed trying new things!
We finished our day with more sightseeing - we saw the statue of Mother Ukraine. She stands right over top of a military museum (which we did have time to go inside and see), which was preceded by carvings and murals of Ukrainian soldiers (which we got to see and take pictures of).
Overall, God gave us a nice day of seeing various parts of Ukraine, eating Ukrainian "family style" food, and shopping from the Ukrainian vendors.
(The two college age people pictured that are not part of our team are Ilya and Ledia - they are two translators that came along with us for our sightseeing expedition).
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Sunday Adventures!
Micah, Lori, Misty, and myself ministered in Fastiv this past Sunday. It was a great to fellowship with the Ukrainian believers there, and to see their heart for the Lord, and their passion when they prayed or preached. All of us participated in the service in some way, including our whole group singing four songs for the congregation (one of which in Russian). It was cool to see the expression on the faces of those in the congregation when we started to sing in Russian: they were so exciting to see us “Americans” singing in their language. Micah gave his testimony through our interpreter, and I was able to preach. It was such an amazing time of fellowship and praising our Lord!
-John
What a blessing it was to be a part of the service at Chervona Sloboda! The people were warm and welcoming to our opportunity to minister to them. Not only were we able to minister to them, but they were a great encouragement to us. Dr. Pfaffe had the opportunity to preach and sing a solo :) Amber, Rachel and Eric gave testimonies and we all were able to sing a special of Amazing Grace. When we began singing, the Ukrainian people joined right in. We were all able to worship the Lord in our own tongue because of the common bond we have in Christ.
After the service they treated us to a wonderful Ukranian Baptist potluck (complete with mashed potatoes)! We enjoyed the interaction with the people- thanks to our awesome translator, Tonya. Dr. Pfaffe also enjoyed interaction with some children by playing with bubbles :)
They were so excited to have us, that they all wanted to take a group picture in front of the church after the dinner. What a wonderful memory! I am thankful that, even though we cannot speak the language, we can somewhat understand one another because of the love we share for each other and our Lord Jesus Christ.
* we were not able to upload the pictures... they were too slow but we will get them to you hopefully soon!
-Rachel
Hi from Team Ukraine! Sunday morning was an exciting time in the city of Kiev. Joe, Kaitlyn, and I went with Mr. Barry to a church in downtown Kiev called Abalone. (Check with Mr. Barry on how the spelling is :) ) Joe and Kaitlyn had the opportunity to share their salvation message with the help of our translator Vilva. After some songs from the teen group and some congregational songs, Mr. Barry preached. It was exciting to see an older gentleman go forward and get saved at the end of the service. There is no greater joy than to see someone come to know Christ! The Ukrainians there were very friendly and we found that there were many who spoke some English! We are enjoying our stay here in Kiev and look forward to what God is doing and will continue to do.
-Anna
Greetings from Ukraine! Allison, Paul, Gramps & myself enjoyed ministering at Belogorodka. This was the same church that fed us when we first arrived. The people were so friendly & happy to have us worship with them! Allison was able to share her salvation testimony through our interpreter Tanya. Gramps preached one of the four messages given that morning. Even though we could not understand what was being sung, prayed, or preached, the passion & love for the Lord that the people had was so evident & blessing to our hearts. We had a good time of fellowship with the choir during lunch. We may speak a different language but are definitely one in heart & love in Christ.
-Mrs. Pfaffe (aka the team "Mom")
After the service on Sunday, each of the four groups met up at a park in Kiev. We were joined by fellow believers from the church at Puhova (POO-kho-vah). They sang and provided music in Ukrainian while we gave out tracts, pamphlets, books, and Bibles in Ukrainian and Russian. We were also able to speak with people who stopped to listen to the music. It was great to get involved so quickly, and only eternity will tell what seeds that were planted will grow into fruit for the kingdom.
Later that evening we attended the church service at Puhova. Tonight was a special night because the children in the church were graduating from their Bible classes. This is a very special event in the lives of the children and the entire church gets involved with the ceremony. Teachers give testimonies, parents pray for their children, and the children sing specials and tell about their growth. The Ukrainian churches have been such a blessing to us in the way they have cared for us and the fellowship we have had with them.
- Micah
-John
What a blessing it was to be a part of the service at Chervona Sloboda! The people were warm and welcoming to our opportunity to minister to them. Not only were we able to minister to them, but they were a great encouragement to us. Dr. Pfaffe had the opportunity to preach and sing a solo :) Amber, Rachel and Eric gave testimonies and we all were able to sing a special of Amazing Grace. When we began singing, the Ukrainian people joined right in. We were all able to worship the Lord in our own tongue because of the common bond we have in Christ.
After the service they treated us to a wonderful Ukranian Baptist potluck (complete with mashed potatoes)! We enjoyed the interaction with the people- thanks to our awesome translator, Tonya. Dr. Pfaffe also enjoyed interaction with some children by playing with bubbles :)
They were so excited to have us, that they all wanted to take a group picture in front of the church after the dinner. What a wonderful memory! I am thankful that, even though we cannot speak the language, we can somewhat understand one another because of the love we share for each other and our Lord Jesus Christ.
* we were not able to upload the pictures... they were too slow but we will get them to you hopefully soon!
-Rachel
Hi from Team Ukraine! Sunday morning was an exciting time in the city of Kiev. Joe, Kaitlyn, and I went with Mr. Barry to a church in downtown Kiev called Abalone. (Check with Mr. Barry on how the spelling is :) ) Joe and Kaitlyn had the opportunity to share their salvation message with the help of our translator Vilva. After some songs from the teen group and some congregational songs, Mr. Barry preached. It was exciting to see an older gentleman go forward and get saved at the end of the service. There is no greater joy than to see someone come to know Christ! The Ukrainians there were very friendly and we found that there were many who spoke some English! We are enjoying our stay here in Kiev and look forward to what God is doing and will continue to do.
-Anna
Greetings from Ukraine! Allison, Paul, Gramps & myself enjoyed ministering at Belogorodka. This was the same church that fed us when we first arrived. The people were so friendly & happy to have us worship with them! Allison was able to share her salvation testimony through our interpreter Tanya. Gramps preached one of the four messages given that morning. Even though we could not understand what was being sung, prayed, or preached, the passion & love for the Lord that the people had was so evident & blessing to our hearts. We had a good time of fellowship with the choir during lunch. We may speak a different language but are definitely one in heart & love in Christ.
-Mrs. Pfaffe (aka the team "Mom")
After the service on Sunday, each of the four groups met up at a park in Kiev. We were joined by fellow believers from the church at Puhova (POO-kho-vah). They sang and provided music in Ukrainian while we gave out tracts, pamphlets, books, and Bibles in Ukrainian and Russian. We were also able to speak with people who stopped to listen to the music. It was great to get involved so quickly, and only eternity will tell what seeds that were planted will grow into fruit for the kingdom.
Later that evening we attended the church service at Puhova. Tonight was a special night because the children in the church were graduating from their Bible classes. This is a very special event in the lives of the children and the entire church gets involved with the ceremony. Teachers give testimonies, parents pray for their children, and the children sing specials and tell about their growth. The Ukrainian churches have been such a blessing to us in the way they have cared for us and the fellowship we have had with them.
- Micah
Network Issues
We apologize for the lack of blog updating. We were all set to update the blog yesterday, but the network stopped working, and so that process was quickly halted. Lord willing we will provide more updates from Sunday, Monday, and today later on this evening!
We thank you all for your continued prayers for our team! God is good!
We thank you all for your continued prayers for our team! God is good!
Saturday, May 29, 2010
Safe Arrival!
After several hours in the air, and several hours of lay overs, we touched down safely in Kiev, approximately 5pm local time! Upon arrival we were brought to our respective houses at which we will be staying so we could briefly unload our things. For supper, we were treated to a HUGE meal prepared by some of the ladies from one of the churches here in Kiev. The plethora of food was not all that unrecognizable (chicken, fresh veggies, bread, salad, cookies, chocolates, etc) and it was also very delicious (we all were completely stuffed, and then some :-) )!
Well, it's about 9:40pm local time, and we are all winding down for the night (jet lag is obviously wearing down on all of us!). Tomorrow we will be dividing up our team and going to minister in 4 different churches in the area. Please pray for us in our ministry at the churches tomorrow, and as we try to acclimate to the time difference. Also pray that all of our luggage arrives soon (Paul and Joe are both currently without luggage)!
We hope to post some pictures very soon! We thank you all for your prayers!
Well, it's about 9:40pm local time, and we are all winding down for the night (jet lag is obviously wearing down on all of us!). Tomorrow we will be dividing up our team and going to minister in 4 different churches in the area. Please pray for us in our ministry at the churches tomorrow, and as we try to acclimate to the time difference. Also pray that all of our luggage arrives soon (Paul and Joe are both currently without luggage)!
We hope to post some pictures very soon! We thank you all for your prayers!
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Where We Are Headed
Ukraine is a country located in south eastern Europe. The country, which has a population of about 45 million, is bordered by Russia (north and east), the Black Sea (south), and Poland and Hungary (west). Kiev is Ukraine's capital city, with a population of about 3 million. It lies in the northern region of the country, south of Chernobyl. The Dnieper River, which runs south through the country, runs through Kiev, toward the Black Sea.
Our team of 14 will leave the U.S. on May 28th and return on June 21st. We will be staying in Kiev (properly pronounced "Keev") and working with national Ukrainian pastors. We will be conducting Vacation Bible School type programs each day in various locations throughout Kiev and surrounding cities.
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