The Spilno shared library (Tallinn) is a Ukrainian library in Estonia: it collects and lends books in Ukrainian and holds readings, author meetings and cultural programmes for children and adults.
Official name: Mittetulundusühing Spilno library
Registry code: 80612929
Registered: 17.06.2022
Legal address: Maneeži tn 3, 10117 Tallinn
Management board: Daria Shiaulienie, Kateryna Priazhnikova
E-mail: spilno.ee@gmail.com
Website: spilno.ee
Facebook: Facebook
Member of the Association of Ukrainian Organisations in Estonia. Registry data: e-Äriregister, as of 18 October 2026.
28.01.2026 — Meeting to mark the Day of Ukrainian Unity
27.11.2025 — 25th anniversary of the Association of Ukrainian Organisations in Estonia
14.09.2025 — Meeting with the newly appointed Ambassador of Ukraine to the Republic of Estonia
25.04.2025 — Association of Ukrainian Organisations in Estonia – 25 years: a path of unity, culture and inspiration
02.11.2024 — World record set for the largest documentary film screening
01.11.2024 — Screening of the film “ZLO”
22.08.2024 — Ukraine Independence Day events in Estonia
28.05.2024 — Thank you to the participants of the festival “Vyshyvanka Unites”
29.02.2024 — Shop of Ukrainian treasures in Estonia | 19–29 February
07.02.2024 — Association of Ukrainian Organisations in Estonia: a brief overview of 2023
18.12.2023 — Meeting at the Embassy of Ukraine in Estonia
21.11.2023 — Children’s film club screenings continue
16.10.2023 — Our main guests are children!
25.07.2023 — The 4th seminar of the KÜSK project “Development Leap” AHE23 took place
10.06.2023 — We invite you to cooperate

The Shared library is a space for books, creativity and communication in Tallinn. It is a charity project created by volunteers who love reading
In 2023 the library grew by 1,500 books:

We opened Spilno shelves at the Rakvere library and at the Ukrainian day centre in Pärnu, so that children outside Tallinn can also read interesting contemporary books in Ukrainian. We also opened one at the consular section of the Embassy of Ukraine in Estonia to help Ukrainians pass the time while waiting in the queue.
We also supported with books the project “Library on Wheels” on Saaremaa and the children’s room of the Ukrainian centre “For soul, body and mind”.

With the support of the Integration Foundation and the Ministry of Culture, the library team held more than 60 sessions in which, through reading, conversation, games and creativity, we helped children keep a strong connection with Ukrainian culture, improve their native language and fall in love with the wonderful world of books:
We held classes in schools in Tallinn and Maardu, at the Rakvere library, at the Ukrainian day centre in Pärnu, as guests of the Ambassador of Ukraine Maksym Kononenko and at the Ukrainian Saturday school “Labora”.
The library also hosted 4 classes on the state and folk symbols of Ukraine together with the Ukrainian Youth Association in Estonia.

Together with Mrs Velida Kent, the wife of the Ambassador of the United States of America, we launched the SpilnoEnglish Club – wonderful English classes for children. Two of them took place at Mrs Kent’s home and gave Ukrainian children the chance to practise English through books and conversation and to learn about American traditions of celebrating Halloween and Christmas.
At the end of the summer we also held a series of meetings for teenagers on the psychology of communication to help them gain useful skills in understanding their own feelings and boundaries and in communicating comfortably with their peers.

The Shared library is a space where we do everything together with our readers. This year we planted a small garden together in the Pihjala city garden, went to the cinema together for the opening of the Children’s Film Club of the Association of Ukrainian Organisations, went ice-skating together, visited museums and spent holidays together, took part in children’s fairs and celebrated together.
Every week we drew together at the Club for Drawing Birds and Other Wonders, watched cartoons together at the library and met dozens of times to craft, play board games, and come up with and bring to life children’s ideas and fantasies.
