Drones for volunteers and paramedics in Donbas
For the second time we are fundraising for small reconnaissance drones for volunteers, paramedics and soldiers in Donbas. Small commercial drones are key tools for saving lives in the face of Russian aggression.

CAMPAIGN COMPLETED
Thank you to everyone who helped us raise funds! For updates, follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/VozimDrony
Campaign goal
Purchase drones and deliver them to the troops in Donbas. Small commercial drones are more affordable for more people fighting in Ukraine, increasing the number of eyes in the air. We prioritize cooperation with Aero-Intelligence for distribution and familiarization with pilots.
Small commercial drones perform tasks:
1. search for live forces, techniques and objects
2. observation and support for ground forces
3. support to paramedics
Their greatest advantage is the low cost of acquisition and the huge benefit for protection and active search of enemy units. Drones are also extremely important for rescue and tracking of the wounded.
What's being purchased?
30 pcs DJI Mavic 3, price 42 967 CZK without VAT + battery
Up to 28x hybrid zoom, 46 minutes in the air on a single charge, max transmission distance up to 15 km.
10 pcs DJI Mavic 3T, price 114,041 CZK excl. VAT + battery
Small drone with thermal camera and up to 28x zoom.
3 pcs DJI Matrice 30T, price 272 719 CZK without VAT + battery set
Larger drone, includes thermal camera, can withstand stronger winds, laser rangefinder.
Active drone jammer, approx. 100 000 CZK excluding VAT
Securing the perimeter against enemy drones.
Android phone (Samsung Galaxy M53 5G) up to 10,743 CZK excluding VAT
Required to control Mavic3 and as required by the pilot.
Who provides transportation?
I was in Donbas for the first time in June 2022 with humanitarian aid and material for Czech soldiers serving with the volunteer battalion Karpatska Sich.
My motivation is to help on the territory of Ukraine in the fight against the Russian army to reduce the number of attacks against civilians. I help by supporting the Czech soldiers fighting in the Donbas and bringing them the necessary material that I and other volunteers are able to find.
The better our soldiers are equipped and regularly supported, the better they will do their job, because they know that we will not leave them there and that we will support them. The better the equipment they have at their disposal, the more tactical advantage they will have over the Russian occupiers.
I want to commit Czech volunteers repeatedly for as long as it takes. More Czechs are joining the fighting in the Donbas every month.
The road to the Donbas is not easy, because first you need to cross the bureaucracy at the border with Ukraine, then you need to cross the whole of Ukraine, and lastly you need to hit the window when the Russians are not shelling the route and depots, and when the Ukrainian troops have patrolled and secured the routes against saboteurs.