Energy resilience
U.S. support has included large energy assistance packages to repair and protect Ukraine’s power system while attacks continue. Public statements have cited roughly $1.5 billion in cumulative U.S. energy-system support since 2022.
The United States and Ukraine cooperate on economic recovery, energy resilience, and reconstruction investment. This portal awards competitive rebuild contracts to Ukrainian companies that can deliver projects on the ground.
U.S. support has included large energy assistance packages to repair and protect Ukraine’s power system while attacks continue. Public statements have cited roughly $1.5 billion in cumulative U.S. energy-system support since 2022.
GAO reporting on U.S. recovery assistance notes tens of billions committed since 2022 through U.S. agencies and World Bank channels, including budget support and financing facilities that keep public services running.
In 2025, the United States and Ukraine established a Reconstruction Investment Fund. DFC announced seed capital to launch the fund, with Ukraine matching the initial contribution, targeting energy, infrastructure, and related opportunities.
International assessments stress that private companies will cover a major share of long-term needs. URCO focuses awards on Ukrainian firms that can mobilize crews, equipment, and local supply chains.
The United States and partners expand support for energy repairs, governance, economic resilience, and budget support as damage accumulates.
The Government of Ukraine, World Bank Group, European Commission, and United Nations estimate $524 billion in decade-long reconstruction and recovery needs, with $176 billion in direct damage.
Ukraine allocates about $7.37 billion to 2025 priorities with a reported financing gap near $10 billion. The U.S.–Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund enters into force.
URCO publishes sector solicitations, reviews company registrations, scores proposals, and awards rebuild contracts for delivery inside Ukraine.
Drawn from published materials by the U.S. Department of State, DFC, GAO, and the World Bank / EU / UN RDNA4 assessment.