From the site: "The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) was established to help build a new, post-Cold War era in Central and Eastern Europe. It has since played a historic role and gained unique expertise in fostering change in the region - and beyond -, investing more than €140 billion in a total of over 5,600 projects."

From the site: "The GreenFacts initiative is a non-profit project founded in 2001. Its mission is to provide non-specialists with clear and strictly factual summaries of complex scientific consensus reports on health, the environment and sustainable development."

From the site: "The Agency was set up as the world’s “Atoms for Peace” organization within the United Nations family. From the beginning, it was given the mandate to work with its Member States and multiple partners worldwide to promote safe, secure and peaceful nuclear technologies."

From the site: "The United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation (UNSCEAR),was established by the General Assembly of the United Nations in 1955. Its mandate in the United Nations system is to assess and report levels and effects of exposure to ionizing radiation. Governments and organizations throughout the world rely on the Committee's estimates as the scientific basis for evaluating radiation risk and for establishing protective measures."

From the site: "WHO works worldwide to promote health, keep the world safe, and serve the vulnerable. "

From the site: "World Nuclear Association is the international organization that represents the global nuclear industry. Its mission is to promote a wider understanding of nuclear energy among key international influencers by producing authoritative information, developing common industry positions, and contributing to the energy debate."

From the site: "The National Museum “Chernobyl”is a multi-functional institution combining scientific, cultural and educational activity with a modern museum and archive, documenting,preserving and conveying the history of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster as the most severe radioecological disaster of the XX century." The museum is located in Kyiv, Ukraine. The site is available in English, Russian, Ukrainian and Japanese.

From the site: "Photographs of Chernobyl now, 33 years after the world’s worst nuclear disaster. "

Transcript in Russian of tape recordings made by Valery Legasov, chief of the Soviet government commission that investigated the Chernobyl disaster.

An electronic archive dedicated to the city of Pripyat and the Chernobyl disaster. The archive contains photographs, personal accounts and blog posts. The site is in Russian.

A joint project between the Ukrainian Center for Research on the Liberation Movement, Ivan Franko National University of Lviv and National Museum-Memorial of Victims of Occupation Regimes. The archive contains declassified documents from the Soviet government related to Chernobyl. The site is in Ukrainian with documents in both Russian and Ukrainian.

A project supported by the online news site "Takie Dela." Photographer Maksim Dondiuk collected old letters, postcards and photographs found in the abandoned homes of Chernobyl. These materials have been digitized and are available on the site. The project also supports an interactive element in which visitors can electronically send messages based on the content of the letters and postcards. The site is in Russian.

An online project supported by the Belarusian environmental organization "Zialenaia setka." The project aims to be a virtual museum of the Chernobyl disaster and to represent how it is remembered from the perspective of Belarus. Includes images, audio clips and video. The site is in Russian and Belarusian.