During its work, the Foundation has implemented and supported a number of educational and artistic projects, conducted research, awareness raising campaigns and grant competitions.

[30] So far, the following figures have come to Ukraine with lectures: Naim Zafar, Professor of the Business School of the University of California, Berkeley; political activist and member of the Army of Lovers band Alexander Bard; British composer and artist “considered the world’s first cyborg", Neil Harbisson; American writer and author of the book New Power Jeremy Heimans.

Giving Tuesday promotes the idea that good deeds can be done in different ways – by sharing somebody's time, talent, money or information.

[32] The resource talks about trends and news in charity, the work of the third sector, and also publishes interviews with experts and updates on ongoing projects.

[33] The Foundation runs information campaigns, aiming at telling more about charity, destroy myths around it, and promote the culture of charitable giving.

Examples include the campaign «Who Is Behind This?»[34] – a series of monuments to prominent patrons of Kyiv (Halshka Hulevychivna, Nikolai von Bunge and others), as well as the installation «Break the Ice of Prejudice».

[35] In addition, many art projects were sponsored, such as Pavlo Gudimov's exhibition «Angels»[36] or the animated series «History of Those Who Care»[37] which tells about the lives of prominent Ukrainian patrons.

After the full-scale invasion of the Russian army on the territory of Ukraine, Zagoriy Foundation adapted its activities to address ongoing problems.