Organizations

Founded in 2012, the Estonian Research Council finances research, develops international research cooperation, helps coordinate the cooperation of researchers and entrepreneurs, manages the Estonian Science Information System, encourages research interest in young people and introduces Estonian science here and elsewhere.

The European Choir of Estonians was founded in July, 2007 in Sangaste, Estonia.

The goal of Finnish Estonian Youth is to bring together young people with Estonian roots across Finland by offering them organized activities, to stand up for the rights of Estonian schoolchildren in Finland, to preserve their mother tongue and culture, and to represent young people with Estonian roots living in Finland in the global Estonian youth network.

Founded in 1954, the mission is to provide a permanent and nature-centered home for Estonian Boy Scouts and Girl Guides in the U.S. to conduct their camps and as a haven for promoting and preserving Estonia's cultural identity among our Estonian youth.

Founded in 1954, the primary goal is to develop and foster sporting activities and events among Estonian organizations throughout the USA.

The Estonian Institute works to spread information about Estonian society and culture abroad, to develop cultural and educational cooperation and organize the teaching of Estonian language outside Estonia.

Founded in 1998, the Integration Foundation initiates and supports projects/activities that promote integration in Estonian society and coordinates the efficient use of different resources in this area.

National Foundation of Civil Society (NFCS) is state financed civil society fund in Estonia. According to the Statute, the goal of NFCS is to help building the capacity of Estonian non-profit associations and foundations to develop civil society and shape an environment that fosters civic action.

The purpose of the Turku Estonian Center is to organize the teaching and introduction of the Estonian language and culture, as well as to arouse and deepen interest in Estonia and to support the preservation of the Estonian language and the improvement of language skills of Estonians and their children living in the Turku area.

The National Archives of Estonia is the centre of archival administration in Estonia and has its departments in Tallinn, Tartu, Rakvere and Valga. The main task of the National Archives is to ensure preservation and usability of society’s written memory, documented cultural heritage for today’s and future generations.