
Today four Ukrainian weekend schools operate at the Association and its member organisations:

All four schools are registered in the Estonian Education Information System (EHIS). The Nadija and CYM schools are also verified by the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine and included in the register of Ukrainian educational centres abroad (AIKOM). Learning results of the CYM school in Ukrainian studies subjects (grades 1–9) are recognised in Ukraine.
The Prosvita society was the first to open a Ukrainian class in the community. Prosvita’s pupils and teachers later formed the core of the Nadija Sunday school at the Association, which continues to operate successfully today.
In 2011, a class for in-depth study of the Ukrainian language was opened at Tallinn Mustamäe Gymnasium; it operated for four years.
The Sunday school of the Ukrainian community “Vodohray” was the first school of its kind in Estonia to receive a licence from the Ministry of Education and Research to teach the native language.
Several international seminars “Ukrainian Education in Estonia” were held at the Ukrainian Sunday school in Sillamäe and its branch in Tartu (until 2018) with lecturers from the universities of Tallinn, Tartu and Kyiv.

took place on 10 March 2004. The Ukrainian Youth Association in Estonia (CYM) traditionally coordinates work with the younger generation: besides its activities in Estonia, it supports international campaigns and the participation of young people in international camps, festivals and volunteering.
We invite children and young people to the meetings of CYM’s junior and senior youth groups!

Join our classes and events – we welcome children and adults alike!
On 1 November, pupils of the Ukrainian Society and Saturday School Kalyna in Valga studied the earliest history of Ukraine, while local craftswomen began knitting warm socks for Ukrainian defenders.
1 November 2026On 27 October, the Day of Ukrainian Writing and Language, pupils of two Ukrainian schools in Tallinn – Nadija and the SUM school – wrote the National Unity Radio Dictation together with their teachers.
27 October 2026The senior group of the Ukrainian school Nadiya attended a screening of the film Dovzhenko as part of Ukrainian film screenings in Tallinn.
25 October 2026On 17 October, pupils of the Ukrainian Saturday school Kalyna combined a farm visit with native-language lessons.
17 October 2026On 10 October 2026, the Ukrainian weekend school “Nadiia” held an open lesson “The Language of Dignity”. The guest of honour was the Ambassador of Ukraine to Estonia Volodymyr Boiechko.
10 October 2026On 12 September Nadiya school pupils talked about Ukraine's symbols, marked Ukrainian Cinema Day and prepared for the Ethno Fair in Tallinn.
12 September 2026On Ukraine’s Independence Day, Nadiia Ukrainian Sunday School students Ilariia Chervinko and Nazar Klymenko raised the National Flag of Ukraine in Tallinn together with Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna.
24 August 2026Around 25 Ukrainian teenagers participated in a Happy Classes summer educational project focused on democracy, European values and personal responsibility.
18 August 2026On 25 July 2026, students of the Nadija Ukrainian Sunday School presented “The Mystery of the Seventh Note” in Tallinn, a musical performance created during the “Living Fairy Tales” creative theatre camp.
25 July 2026On 16 May the Nadiya Ukrainian weekend school in Tallinn welcomed Anna Krysiuk, adviser to the Ukrainian Parliament Commissioner for Human Rights.
16 May 2026For two weeks pupils of the Nadiya school in Tallinn studied the Chornobyl tragedy and prepared decorations for the Vyshyvanka Unites festival.
26 April 2026In late February Nadiya school pupils marked International Mother Language Day and Ukraine's State Coat of Arms Day and honoured the country's Heroes.
4 March 2026