Kindergartens in different cities of Armenia have become shelters for refugees. Some of the displaced persons from Karabakh spend days there in difficult living conditions, with uncertain future. From September 24 to October 20, 101,848 refugees were registered in Armenia, according to the Armenian government. Some found shelter, others got help. Some complain, however, that the money is not enough to rent houses and live normally. On October 20 a group of Nagorno-Karabakh Armenians gathered in front of the region’s representative office in Yerevan, protesting the lack of affordable housing and other issues. Some of the displaced people from Nagorno Karabakh are still housed in government-run temporary accommodations, including old or empty buildings. Kindergartens in the small Armenian towns of Masis and Artashat have become shelters for refugees struggling to find more suitable housing.

The culture of volunteering has not been fully established in Georgia yet and most people don’t know where to start. Even though Georgians do a lot of things for their families and community, it is not often defined as volunteer work that is supported, respected and promoted by the community. In the country where working hours are unregulated, wages are low and social security is weak, the entire burden falls on a family. Therefore, it’s no wonder that people don’t find the time nor interest for work that doesn’t pay money. Ana Kuprava has started volunteering during the pandemic with Helping Hand, a NGO based in Tbilisi. Apart from visiting and helping the elderly, she now spends a lot of time as an ambassador, informing other young people around Georgia about volunteering to help them get involved.

The Georgian capital Tbilisi has become a magnet for young Azerbaijani artists, searching for a safe place to work and create.

A 23-year-old Ukrainian, far from home, tries to make life a little easier for Ukrainians escaping from the war. Around 2.5 million Ukrainian refugees have crossed into Poland since the beginning of the Russia-Ukraine war. Ukrainian Darina Hlava, 23, who has lived and worked in the Polish city of Poznan for the last five years, is helping refugees find a place to live, orient themselves in their new reality, register and get help. Poznan, the fifth largest city in Poland, has become the temporary home for 40,000 Ukrainian refugees.

This film is dedicated to preserving the nature, air, and spirit of Bakhmaro A unique resort is now in the hands of an investor. The 12-meter building contains 350 apartments and is expected to welcome 300 000 guests annually. The state granted 4.3 hectares of land to "Orbi" for a symbolic price of just 1 GEL.The painful experience of urban development in Georgia has led to catastrophic results for the director. Before intensive construction starts on the resort, Anka Gujabidze sets out on a quest in Bakhmaro to capture its untouched nature, way of life, and the daily lives of people on camera. What is imagined in the film becomes an inevitable reality for Bakhmaro, which may ultimately sacrifice its unique nature.

Aspara, a village in Ninotsminda, has become a focal point for seeking electoral votes.

In a small town in western Georgia, a woman works tirelessly to survive, managing tasks indoors and outdoors, in strangers’ homes and her own.

Former journalists Narine and Tamara find meaning and hope for the future through education, school and students. A great desire to solve problems from their roots brought journalists Narine and Tamara to education. In 2017, Narine became a teacher for "Teach For Armenia" at a school in Vaghazin village in Artsakh, and Tamara created the Vicki club and a theater group in Karvachar. In 2020, shortly after the 44-day Armenian-Azerbaijani war, the young women returned to Artsakh and the school system. Displaced from Artsakh in 2023 and linking their only hope and faith to schools, both of them continue to work in "Teach For Armenia" as head of leadership development.