Launch of the Haabersti Crisis Network Training Programme

Last year, the civil protection training sessions held in Väike-Õismäe proved highly popular. This year, we are inviting active Haabersti residents to join the district’s community crisis network and take part in free training days. The sessions will provide the essential knowledge and practical skills needed to support neighbours and the wider community in an emergency.

The training sessions will take place in Väike-Õismäe on the following weekend dates:

September 12, 2026, 10.00–18.00, register HERE;
November 29, 2026, 10.00–18.00, register HERE;
December 6, 2026, 10.00–18.00, register HERE.

The exact venue will be communicated to registered participants. The training will introduce the principles of crisis preparedness in Tallinn and Haabersti and provide an overview of the current state of civil protection in Estonia. We will discuss why local people’s knowledge, skills and preparedness are so important during emergencies, as well as the role each person can play in supporting their community. Participants will also gain practical first aid skills that may be needed in unexpected situations. Participation is free of charge, and participants may request a certificate of completion.

The training is intended for people who would like to remain involved in the Haabersti community crisis network and contribute to making the district better prepared, more resilient and more supportive in the event of a crisis. Before the training sessions begin, an information session will be held for everyone interested. The session will introduce the content and objectives of the training and provide an opportunity to ask questions.

The information session will take place on Tuesday, August 25, 2026, from 17.30 to 18.30, in the large hall on the third floor of the Haabersti Leisure Centre, Ehitajate tee 109a/2. You are warmly invited to attend, learn more and discover how you can contribute to your community.

🔸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 NGO Crisis Research Centre.

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