We believe in the power of communication, and today, we’re excited to share wonderful news. Recently, Oksana Ziobro joined our team as the Communications Director of Teach for Ukraine NGO, taking the helm of our communications efforts.
Oksana shares our mission and values deeply. She believes in ensuring quality education access, overcoming learning losses, and unlocking the potential of Ukrainian schoolchildren, no matter where they come from or live. And like us, she knows that effective communication is essential to making this vision a reality.
“I’m confident that quality education shortens and smooths the path to dreams, making those dreams bigger and more magnificent. Two great loves of my life are children and books. Books have already been central to my work, and now it’s time for children — though I’m sure books will remain part of the journey! Being part of change in education is something I deeply desire and see as vital,” shares Oksana.
Oksana Ziobro is a cultural manager, communications expert, and reading advocate. With 11 years in publishing, she led PR & Marketing at Old Lion Publishing House and worked as a journalist. Currently, she lectures at Litosvita and leads communications at Teach for Ukraine. Together with Superhumans Centre and Old Lion Publishing, she co-leads the social project “Superhumans on the Power of Books” — a series of conversations about ecological communication and the experiences of military personnel living with amputations and prosthetics.
About Teach for Ukraine NGO: Since 2017, Teach for Ukraine NGO has been recruiting top graduates and talented young professionals from diverse fields to teach in small Ukrainian communities. Participants commit to at least one year, becoming role models for children, supporting community development, and growing their own leadership and professional skills. Since March 2022, Teach for Ukraine has launched emergency education projects focused on academic and psycho-emotional support for children and educators, including Educational Soup, the country’s first initiative addressing learning loss at scale.
