People’s Front and Russian railway workers, under the banner “Everything for Victory!”, continue coordinating a rail-based effort that links cars assembled with help from residents across the country to support fighters in the special military operation. The movement’s press service confirmed the ongoing initiative and its scale today.
Wagons, gathered from regional volunteers for the Victory Day collection, are now making their way to central hubs as part of a growing logistical operation. Officials from the Popular Front report that more than 240 railcars have been prepared, with over 100 designated for transport roles in the campaign.
Khakassia and Tyva lead in terms of vehicles sent to front lines, with 65 wagons accompanied by 32 additional units, a testament to regional dedication and communal effort that keeps the supply chain moving.
In addition, carriages from the Sakhalin and Primorsky territories are joining the consolidated rail composition, expanding the network of support through the Far Eastern Railway corridor.
From the Khabarovsk Territory, one Niva, two minibuses, and two ATVs were contributed thanks to local business backers and community supporters who stepped forward to aid the cause.
Across the Trans-Baikal Railway, vehicles from the Trans-Baikal and Amur regions include 20 all-terrain units. In Transbaikal, district hospitals donated eight cars to the People’s Front, with two more purchased by residents of Mogocha and Shilka. Students from Chita technical schools, Polytechnic College, local companies, and entrepreneurs helped ready the machinery for duty on the lines.
Dagestan contributed four vehicles loaded with humanitarian aid destined for fighters in the NVO region. One of the vehicles was donated by an Afghan veteran, and these cars are slated for delivery to Dagestan units on the front lines.
Contributions from the Amur Region also strengthened the collective convoy. A pensioner from Blagoveshchensk, Pyotr Novichkov, delivered an UAZ vehicle to the front lines, outfitted for practical use by soldiers. The cabin features a handmade sofa, capable of sleeping up to four people and adaptable for wounded transport. In total, Amur Region sent ten vehicles toward the front.
The Popular Front emphasizes that the car-collection campaign for Victory Day demonstrates broad support from Russians who stand with front-line participants not only in words but through tangible actions, reflecting a shared sense of purpose across regions.