Tecnocap UA supports “The Evening of Unity” for the Sheptytsky Hospital in Lviv
On 19th May, TECNOCAP UA LLC supported an event entitled “The Evening of Unity: The Light Among Us”, which took place in the picturesque Metropolitan Gardens in Lviv. This festive event brought together over 200 honoured guests, including clergy, medical staff, patrons of the arts, and representatives of the city authorities. The charity event was organised by the renowned Sheptytsky Hospital with the support of TECNOCAP UA LLC.

The main mission of the evening was to express deep gratitude and wholehearted support for the medical staff who selflessly carry out their duties every day under the extremely difficult conditions of martial law. The organisers succeeded in creating a unique space of unity, filled with light, kindness and mutual understanding.

The festivities began with a joint prayer at St. George’s Cathedral, after which the guests moved to the charming Metropolitan Gardens.
During the evening, the hospital’s director, priest Ihor Boyko, spoke about the hospital’s current activities and its development:
‘Today, the Sheptytsky Hospital comprises ten areas of service. We have a palliative care unit, a rehabilitation department, a mental health centre, a surgical department, an outpatient clinic, a clinical research centre and other departments. We have over 250 medical staff working across three branches”.
A highlight of the festivities was the speech by Yuriy Maletskyi, CEO of Tecnocap UA LLC:
“We often talk about those who are suffering and in need of help. But we mention far less often the people who help others live through this pain every day — doctors, nurses, and paramedics on the front line and in frontline towns. This evening was also conceived as a way of expressing our gratitude to them”.
The Evening of Unity concluded with a performance by the renowned Ukrainian vocal group “Pikardiiska Tertsiya”, bringing to a close an evening dedicated to solidarity, gratitude, and support for the local community.

“We often talk about those who are suffering and in need of help. But we mention far less often the people who help others live through this pain every day — doctors, nurses, and paramedics on the front line and in frontline towns. This evening was also conceived as a way of expressing our gratitude to them”.