The Crisis Research Centre’s training sessions are designed specifically for adult residents of the area who are interested in contributing to the crisis preparedness of their community, district and city. You are warmly invited to become a member of the network — together, we can make the capital more resilient to crises. The training sessions will be held on Saturdays and Sundays between September and December 2026, in cooperation with experienced specialists in their fields. The programme includes the following training days, covering these topics:

• The Crisis Research Centre will provide an overview of crisis preparedness and civil protection, including the role of communities in strengthening preparedness. The session will introduce key principles, responsibilities and forms of cooperation, supported by practical examples from Tallinn and its city districts.
• Paramedic Andrus Lehtmets will deliver a practical first aid session focusing on how basic first aid skills can support individual and community preparedness in the context of civil protection.

There will also be a lunch break during the day. The detailed agenda will be sent only to registered participants, and the training sessions will be held in Estonian only. Participants will also receive a certificate of attendance.

REGISTER FOR THE TRAINING HERE

Training schedule by city district:

Nõmme, district administration building, Valdeku 13:

• September 20, 10:00-18:00
• October 18, 10:00-14:00 and November 1, 10:00-15:00

Mustamäe, district administration building, E. Vilde tee 118:

• October 10, 10:00-18:00
• November 8, 10:00-18:00
• November 22, 10:00-18:00

Haabersti, venues to be confirmed:

• September 12, 10:00-18:00
• November 29, 10:00-18:00
• December 6, 10:00-18:00

We invite you to take part if you would like to contribute to your community’s crisis preparedness and better prepare yourself for unexpected situations. For further questions, please contact us by email at: info[at]kruk.ee.

🟧🟦 The activities of the KRAKO project are carried out by the Crisis Research Centre, the project is co-funded by the City of Tallinn and the Tallinn Municipal Police, together with the Crisis Research Centre.