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Majority Ukrainian municipalities

Rama, Saskatchewan – 70.0% Ukrainian (35 people)
Municipality of Ethelbert, Manitoba – 58.9% Ukrainian (415 people)
Hubbard, Saskatchewan – 58.8% Ukrainian (50 people)
Redberry No. 435, Saskatchewan – 58.7% Ukrainian (185 people)
Calder, Saskatchewan – 58.3% Ukrainian (35 people)
Myrnam, Alberta – 55.9% Ukrainian (95 people)
Buchanan, Saskatchewan – 54.3% Ukrainian (125 people)
Rossburn Municipality, Manitoba – 51.1% Ukrainian (485 people)
Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan – 50.7% Ukrainian (175 people)
Sliding Hills No. 273, Saskatchewan – 50.0% Ukrainian (230 people)

Government of the Ukrainian People's Republic in exile#Leaders

learn the parties; why did it change from demsoc to oun over time?

Presidents

Chief Otamans of the Ukrainian People's Republic in exile
Year	Chief Otaman	Party
1921	Symon Petliura
1926	Andriy Livytskyi		Ukrainian Social Democratic Labour Party

Presidents of the Ukrainian People's Republic in exile
Year	President
1948	Andriy Livytskyi	Ukrainian Social Democratic Labour Party
1954	Stepan Vytvytskyi	Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance
1966	Spyrydon Dovhal (acting)
1967	Mykola Plaviuk	Ukrainian National State Union
1989	Mykola Livytskyi	Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists

Chairmen of the Council of People's Ministers of UPR

Andrii Mykolaiovych Livytskyi — 1920–1921
Pylyp Kalenkovych Pylypchuk — 1921–1922
Andrii Mykolaiovych Livytskyi — 1922–1926
Viacheslav Kostiantynovych Prokopovych — 1926–1939
Oleksandr Yakovych Shulhyn — 1939–1940
Viacheslav Kostiantynovych Prokopovych — 1940–1942
Andrii Ivanovych Yakovliv — 1944–1945
Kostiantyn Kostiantynovych Pankivskyi — 1945–1948
Isaak Prokhorovych Mazepa — 1948–1952
Stepan Ivanovych Baran — 1952–1953
Spyrydon Mykytovych Dovhal — 1954
Symon Vasyliovych Sozontiv — 1954–1957
Mykola Andriiovych Livytskyi — 1957–1966
Spyrydon Mykytovych Dovhal — 1966–1967
Atanas Ivanovych Figol — 1967–1969
Spyrydon Mykytovych Dovhal — 1969–1972
Vasyl Lukynovych Fedoronchuk — 1972–1974
Teofil Leontii — 1974–1976
Ivan Ivanovych Kedryn-Rudnytskyi — 1976–1978
Teofil Leontii — 1978–1980
Yaroslav-Bohdan Antonovych Rudnytskyi — 1980–1989
Ivan Matviiovych Samiilenko — 1989–1992

During the World War II, the UPR government was not active, but Andrii Livytsky was signing documents as the head of the Directorate. After the war, the government was reformed, and included activists from various parties in Western Ukraine and the organized public from sub-Soviet Ukraine.

Chairmen of the Ukrainian National Council

Ivan Bahrianyi — 1948–1952 (chairman)
Ivan Bahrianyi — 1952–1954 (acting chairman)
Osyp Boidunyk — 1954–1955 (acting chairman)
Yevhen Oleksiiovych Glovinskyi — 1955–1957 (acting chairman)
Ivan Bahrianyi — 1957–1961 (chairman)
Osyp Boidunyk — 1961–1965 (chairman)
Spyrydon Mykytovych Dovhal — 1966–1967 (acting chairman)
Yakiv Makovetskyi — 1967–1971
Petro Belei — 1971–1972 (acting chairman)^[1]^[2]
Spyrydon Mykytovych Dovhal — 1972–1975 (chairman)
Ivan Ivanovych Kedryn-Rudnytskyi — 1976–1978 (acting chairman)
Volodymyr Ivanovych Biliaiv — 1979–1984
Pavlo Danylovych Lymarenko — 1984–1989
Mykhailo Hryhorovych Voskobiinyk — 1989–1992

Locations of the governing bodies of the State Center of the Ukrainian People's Republic: Tarnow (Poland) – 1921–23; Paris (France) – 1924–26; Warsaw (Poland) – 1926–39; France – 1940–44; Weimar, Bad Kissingen – 1944–46; Munich (all in FRG) – 1946–76; Philadelphia (USA) – 1976–92.

Ukrainian World Congress#Leadership

The UWC has a president and an Executive Committee.^{[citation needed]}

13 UWC councils and committees work actively to address questions that define Ukrainian community life. These include human and civil rights, UN matters, awareness of the Holodomor in the international community, education, social services, youth, assistance to Ukrainian citizens living abroad, scholarly matters, culture, the fight against human trafficking, media, sport and the cooperative movement.^{[citation needed]}

List of presidents of the UCC
No.		Time in office	Related offices	Citizenship/Allegiance
1	Wasyl Kushnir (1893–1979)	1967–1969	President of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (1940–1953, 1959–1971)^[3] Chairman of the Pan-American Ukrainian Conference (1947–1967)	Austria-Hungary (1893–1918) Soviet Union (1919–1923) Second Polish Republic (1923–1934) Canada (1934–1979)
2	Joseph Lesawyer [uk] (1911–2006)	1953–1957	President of the Ukrainian National Association (1961–1978)	United States (1911–2006)
3	Antin Melnyk [uk] (1920–1997)	1971–1973	Member of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists Head of the Society of Ukrainian Political Prisoners Head of the Central Representation of Ukrainian Emigrants in Germany (1964) Head of the Coordination Center of Ukrainian Central Institutions in Europe (1965–1979)	Second Polish Republic (1920–1944) Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (1944–1945) Germany (1949–1997)
–	Wasyl Kushnir (1893–1979)	1973–1978	President of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (1940–1953, 1959–1971)^[3]	Austria-Hungary (1893–1918) Soviet Union (1919–1923) Second Polish Republic (1923–1934) Canada (1934–1979)
4	Mykola Plaviuk (1925–2012)	1978–1981	Member of the Ukrainian National Army, 2nd division (1945–1945) President of the Ukrainian National Federation of Canada (1956–66) Vice-President of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (1966–71) Leader of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists (1981–2012) President of the Ukrainian People's Republic (in exile) (1989–1992)	Second Polish Republic (1925–1941) Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (1941–2012) Nazi Germany (1944–1945) Germany (1949–1950) Canada (1950–2012) Ukrainian People's Republic (1989–1992 Ukraine (1993–2012)
5	Ivan Bazarko (1910–1989)	1981–1983	Member of the Ukrainian Central Committee [uk] Editor of Ukrainian News (1941) Editor of Sokal World (1941–1942) President of Ukrainian Congress Committee of America (1966–1980)	Austria-Hungary (1910–1918) Second Polish Republic (1918–1939) Nazi Germany (1941–1945) United States (1949–1989)
6	Peter Savaryn (1926–2017)	1983–1988	Member of the 14th SS-Volunteer Division "Galicia" (1944–1945)^[4]^[5] President of the Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta^[6] Co-founder of the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies^[6]^[7] Chancellor of the University of Alberta (1982–1986)^[6]^[7]	Second Polish Republic (1926–1939) Nazi Germany (1943–1945) Canada (1949–2017)
7	Yuri Shymko (b. 1940)	1988–1993	Member of the Canadian Parliament (1978–1979)^[8] Member of the Ontario Provincial Parliament (1981–1987)^[9] Member of the Canadian Federal Immigration and Refugee Board (1988–1993)^[10] President of the International Council in Support of Ukraine (2013)	Nazi Germany (1940–1945) Belgium (1945–1955) Canada (1955–present)
8	Dmytro Cipywnyk (1927–2003)	1993–1998	President of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (1986–1991)^[3] Member of the Union of Ukrainian Independents [uk]	Canada (1927–2003)
9	Askold Lozynskyj (b. 1952)	1998–2008	President of the Ukrainian Student Organization (1973–1975) President of the Ukrainian-American Youth Association (1980–1989) President of the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America (1992–2016)	United States (1952–present)
10	Eugene Czolij (b. 1959)	2008–2018	President of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (1998–2004)^[3] President of Caisse populaire Desjardins Ukrainienne de Montréal (2006–2019) President of NGO «Ukraine-2050» (2019–present) Head of the International Observation Mission to Ukraine's 2019 Elections (2019)^[11] Honorary Consul of Ukraine in Montreal (2020–present)^[12]	Canada (1959–present)
11	Paul M. Grod	2018–present	President of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (2008–2018)^[3]	Canada (1959–present)