In response to the escalating demographic crisis exacerbated by the ongoing war, the Ukrainian government has launched a program to finance sperm cryopreservation for soldiers. This initiative aims to enable family planning even if soldiers perish or suffer fertility loss due to the conflict, which is nearing its fourth anniversary. The program, inspired by the story of National Guard soldier Maksim, 35, who views it as both personal precaution and a means to preserve the nation's genetic future, allows for samples to be stored for up to three years after a soldier's death if prior written consent was given. While private clinics offered this service since 2022, parliamentary legislation in 2023 formalized state funding. Despite these efforts, the state center in Kyiv has seen limited participation, with the primary challenge being soldier engagement, and a significant decrease in pregnancies and increase in stress-related issues among women.