Organizations

The Free Estonian Word (Vaba Eesti Sõna) is an Estonian expatriate weekly newspaper with a national readership, founded in 1949 and published in New York City by the Nordic Press.

Since 2005, AjaKaja has been the English language magazine of the Alberta Estonian Heritage Society, published twice yearly in Summer and Winter issues.

VEMU Estonian Museum Canada connects Canadian and Estonian communities through vibrant cultural programming, including lectures, workshops, exhibitions, film screenings, theatre, concerts, and more.

Founded in 1950 the Toronto Estonian Male Voice Choir (TEM) is celebrating more than 70 years of male choral tradition.

Ööbik is an amateur Toronto choir supported by the Estonian Studies Centre.

Kungla TERR, founded in February 1949 by Ants Saar, has performed in Toronto, at Montreal’s Expo 1967, in the USA, throughout Europe, in Australia and Estonia.

Kotkajärve Metsaülikool (MÜ) was established in August 1967 to provide a venue for post-secondary education in Estonian language and culture.

KESKUS International Estonian Centre, is envisioned to be a vibrant hub located in downtown Toronto that will serve the global Estonian community now and for future generations.

Since 1949, Hamilton Estonian Mixed Choir's primary goal is to promote and foster a love of Estonian music.

Established in 2015, Põhjakotka is a Toronto scouting troop serving the Greater Toronto Area Estonian community. Koondused laupäeviti kl 10­12 p Toronto Peetri kirikus, 817 Mt Pleasant Rd (kui pole teisiti teatatud).