Working together to support Ukrainians in Romania

Jobful, the Romanian startup that launched the Jobs for Ukraine platform in collaboration with public and private actors. It offers an accessible recruitment experience for Ukrainian job seekers and local employers.

UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, supports refugees in Romania by coordinating protection efforts, legal assistance, and access to employment. UNHCR works closely with local authorities and partners to help displaced Ukrainians find pathways to inclusion.

LetterOne (L1) is an international investment business led by successful entrepreneurs and former CEOs and international businesspeople. Their purpose is to use an entrepreneurial mindset, long-term vision and active investment to drive sustainable value in sectors vital to future prosperity.

IOM (International Organization for Migration) provides vocational counseling, Romanian language courses, and job readiness programs in cities including Bucharest, Cluj, and Brașov. IOM also assists with integration and housing support.

In Romania, EBRD (The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development) supports Ukrainian entrepreneurs through advisory grants and consultancy services. It also partners with organizations to improve job access and economic inclusion for both Ukrainian and Romanian women.

Through emergency legislation (e.g., GEO 15/2022 and GEO 20/2022), the Romanian government has granted temporary protection and full access to the labor market for Ukrainians. It has also ensured access to social services and access to information on how individuals can benefit from available support.

ANOFM (The National Employment Agency) has provided professional counseling, job fairs, job-matching services, and vocational training for tens of thousands of Ukrainian refugees. They serve as a central public actor in labor market access.

CNRR (Romanian National Council for Refugees) provides free legal counselling and guidance on accessing employment, social services, healthcare, education, and family reunification. CNRR also supports vulnerable individuals, such as unaccompanied minors, single-parent families, and the elderly, and offers interpretation services and accompaniment for appointments and interactions with institutions

Mastercard Center for Inclusive Growth supports inclusive employment initiatives in Romania by funding programs that combine job matching, skills training, and childcare services. These efforts help both Ukrainian and Romanian caregivers access work while ensuring safe learning environments for their children.

Save the Children Romania focuses on providing safe spaces and childcare services for Ukrainian and Romanian children, enabling parents, especially mothers, to access employment, training, or other support. Their work creates a foundation of stability for families rebuilding their lives in Romania.

Ateliere fără Frontiere offers professional integration through job mediation and social enterprise programs. Helps refugees, including Ukrainians, build work experience and regain independence.

World Vision Romania delivers employment support, entrepreneurship assistance, and Romanian language classes for Ukrainians in regions such as Bucharest, Brașov, Iași, Constanța, and Suceava. Their centers also provide child and family services.

SAM Academy, a language education center based in Brașov that offers English and Romanian courses tailored to both children and adults. SAM Academy creates a supportive learning environment that helps participants (Ukrainians included) develop essential language skills for everyday life, integration, and employment.

International House Bucharest, a leading language school in Romania, offering Romanian (and other foreign language) courses tailored to adult learners, including Ukrainians settling in the country. Over the years, they have provided structured language education, both in-person and online, alongside cultural integration workshops. Their efforts help learners gain communication skills essential for employment, education, and daily life.

Seneca AntiCafe, a welcoming cultural space in Bucharest offering Ukrainian refugees access to language classes, community events, and a supportive environment for work, learning, and connection.

Karolina Beauty is a salon established by professionals from Odesa, offering both beauty services and professional training opportunities. It supports Ukrainian refugees in Bucharest by providing reskilling programs that open pathways to employment and independence in the beauty industry.