The principles for public art in Tallinn present important guidelines and values that should be considered when commissioning and producing public art...
Tallinn City Government Session Information System LIIS (in Estonian) Tallinn City Government Session Information System LIIS was accomplished in 2001...
The colourful museum built in 1937 as the main building of the Kadriorg Children’s Park is a playful environment created for children and families to...
With the help of the European funding programme Horizon 2020, project AI4Cities aimed at smart solutions achieved through artificial intelligence will...
Waste management is developed on the basis of the national waste plan and the Tallinn waste management plan . The state and city waste plan deals with...
The transition of city-owned buildings in Tallinn to local, clean, and efficient district heating has already yielded significant results. Initiated a few years ago, the process has successfully converted the heating systems of several municipal buildings, supporting the city's goal of becoming emission-free and reducing reliance on imported natural gas.
The City of Tallinn plans to significantly increase support for the Food Bank (Toidupank) to ensure that food aid reaches more people in need. Currently, approximately 6,300 people receive food aid weekly in Tallinn. In September, Tallinn Food Bank (Tallinna Toidupank) opened a distribution point in Mustamäe, and next year, it plans to expand to Põhja-Tallinn to bring food distribution closer to those in need. Assistance is provided in close cooperation with local social workers, who assess individuals' need for support.
Lembitu Park in its present shape was established after the World War II, some large and old trees in it were the heritage of the gardens previously...