Organizations

The Estonian Society of Central Florida (Kesk Florida Eesti Selts) welcomes Estonians, Estonian-Americans, Estonians-living-anywhere-abroad and friends of Estonia as members and visitors. The purposes of the Estonian Society are to provide education about Estonia and Estonians, promote cultural exchange, and to provide opportunities for Estonians and friends of Estonia.

The Estonian Archives in the U.S., Inc. (EAUS) was established in 1969 with the aim to preserve the history of Estonians in exile.

Pillerkaar is a non-profit folk dancing group, which performs original Estonian, Finnish, and Swedish, folk dances at various events in full national Estonian dress. They are dancers of all faiths and cultures and seek to be of service to the Baltic and Scandinavian countries and to the local communities associated with them.

The Baltic Artists' Association is a non-profit cultural organization based in Montreal, Canada, which supports visual artists, photographers, and makers of fine handcrafts through meetings, workshops and annual exhibitions. All members have origins in one of the 3 Baltic states (Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia).

The Estonian American National Council, Inc. (EANC), is the nationally-elected central organization of Estonian Americans in the U.S. Since 1952, we support Estonian cultural activities and organizations in the United States of America, and work to create awareness and support for Estonia among all Americans.

Founded in 1990, the Estonian American Fund's mission is to help the educational, medical and scientific development in Estonia, to promote development of democratic institutions, and to provide equipment and supplies to institutions that care for the ill, children and poor.

ESF invests in human resources through focused funded academic and cultural initiatives in order to promote, support and encourage the advancement of Estonian language, culture and society.

The Estonian Relief Committee (ERC) provides financial support to charitable organizations of Estonian heritage in the United States and in Estonia.