Waste treatment plants in Tallinn
The waste stations and circular economy center in Tallinn are operated by the Tallinn Circular Economy Center (formerly known as the Tallinn Waste...
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Windows and doors of historical buildings
Each type of building has its own set of doors and windows that are characteristic to a particular era or architectural style. When restoring or...
Tallinn Day 2022
Tallinn Day 2022 eesti keeles / на русском языке Traditionally Tallinn Day is celebrated on 15 May, this year the events will take place throughout...
History
The Tallinn City Archives were established with the documents of the City Council. The Council Archives – a collection of documents that for a long...
Test Projects
Tallinnovation + Test in Tallinn
Preventive measures and requirements in case of icicles
Preventive measures for avoiding hazardous situations from icicles, snow and slippery pavements and instructions for dealing with icicles, snow and...
10 Tallinn high schools to offer kood/Jõhvi programming courses starting this fall
Tallinn Education Department and international programming school kood/Jõhvi are launching a partnership to offer three Estonian-language programming courses to ten Tallinn high schools starting from the next academic year. The first course – an introduction to programming – was presented on Wednesday, which students at Tallinna Tehnikagümnaasium have already started taking at their own pace since last week.
Advance voting in all polling places
15-16 October 12:00-20:00 you can vote only in the polling places of the electoral district of your residence. This means that for example, a voter in...
Sorting waste helps preserve nature and save resources
People’s awareness on environmental issues expands with every year and with it an interest in sorting household waste. Thus, it is important to reiterate the principles for sorting waste in order to keep our environment clean and to promote waste recycling and reusing.
Slacklines installed in schoolyards
As part of a charity campaign that took place throughout September, 75 schools across Estonia, including 8 Tallinn schools, received slacklines to promote physical activity among students.