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Here in 2017 Sillamäe Vabatsoon 46% of Manufacturing Companies with 20 Or More Employees Were Located
Baltic Loop People and freight moving – examples from Estonia Final Conference of Baltic Loop Project / ZOOM, Date [16th of June 2021] Kaarel Kose Union of Harju County Municipalities Baltic Loop connections Baltic Loop Final Conference / 16.06.2021 Baltic Loop connections Baltic Loop Final Conference / 16.06.2021 Strategic goals HARJU COUNTY DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 2035+ • STRATEGIC GOAL No 3: Fast, convenient and environmentally friendly connections with the world and the rest of Estonia as well as within the county. • Tallinn Bypass Railway, to remove dangerous goods and cargo flows passing through the centre of Tallinn from the Kopli cargo station; • Reconstruction of Tallinn-Paldiski (main road no. 8) and Tallinn ring road (main highway no. 11) to increase traffic safety and capacity • Indicator: domestic and international passenger connections (travel time, number of connections) Tallinn–Narva ca 1 h NATIONAL TRANSPORT AND MOBILITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2021-2035 • The main focus of the development plan is to reduce the environmental footprint of transport means and systems, ie a policy for the development of sustainable transport to help achieve the climate goals for 2030 and 2050. • a special plan for the Tallinn ring railway must be initiated in order to find out the feasibility of the project. • smart and safe roads in three main directions (Tallinn-Tartu, Tallinn-Narva, Tallinn-Pärnu) in order to reduce the time-space distances of cities and increase traffic safety (5G readiness etc). • increase speed on the railways to reduce time-space distances and improve safety; shift both passenger and freight traffic from road to rail and to increase its positive impact on the environment through more frequent use of rail (Tallinn-Narva connection 2035 1h45min) GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF CLIMATE POLICY UNTIL 2050 / NEC DIRECTIVE / ETC. -
Estonian Ministry of Education and Research
Estonian Ministry of Education and Research LANGUAGE EDUCATION POLICY PROFILE COUNTRY REPORT ESTONIA Tartu 2008 Estonian Ministry of Education and Research LANGUAGE EDUCATION POLICY PROFILE COUNTRY REPORT ESTONIA Estonian Ministry of Education and Research LANGUAGE EDUCATION POLICY PROFILE COUNTRY REPORT ESTONIA Tartu 2008 Authors: Language Education Policy Profile for Estonia (Country Report) has been prepared by the Committee established by directive no. 1010 of the Minister of Education and Research of 23 October 2007 with the following members: Made Kirtsi – Head of the School Education Unit of the Centre for Educational Programmes, Archimedes Foundation, Co-ordinator of the Committee and the Council of Europe Birute Klaas – Professor and Vice Rector, University of Tartu Irene Käosaar – Head of the Minorities Education Department, Ministry of Education and Research Kristi Mere – Co-ordinator of the Department of Language, National Examinations and Qualifications Centre Järvi Lipasti – Secretary for Cultural Affairs, Finnish Institute in Estonia Hele Pärn – Adviser to the Language Inspectorate Maie Soll – Adviser to the Language Policy Department, Ministry of Education and Research Anastassia Zabrodskaja – Research Fellow of the Department of Estonian Philology at Tallinn University Tõnu Tender – Adviser to the Language Policy Department of the Ministry of Education and Research, Chairman of the Committee Ülle Türk – Lecturer, University of Tartu, Member of the Testing Team of the Estonian Defence Forces Jüri Valge – Adviser, Language Policy Department of the Ministry of Education and Research Silvi Vare – Senior Research Fellow, Institute of the Estonian Language Reviewers: Martin Ehala – Professor, Tallinn University Urmas Sutrop – Director, Institute of the Estonian Language, Professor, University of Tartu Translated into English by Kristel Weidebaum, Luisa Translating Bureau Table of contents PART I. -
Mr Jüri Alasi (Nomine Consult), Introduction to Keila Vision
KEILA HYDROGEN VISION Jüri Alasi MSc Partner, Sales Director at Nomine Consult WEBINAR: Hydrogen - Driver of the Estonian (green) future 14 April 2021 ABOUT THE ASSIGNMENT: ABOUT THE CONSULTANT: o Nomine Consult was contracted in november 2020 o Estonian-Lithuanian privately owned international by City of Keila for preparing Keila hydrogen vision independent advisory company with 25 professionals in document; Estonia and Lithuania; o Assignment was co-financed by the Embassy of o 27 years successful consulting, advisory and owner’s Netherlands in Tallinn; engineering history in Estonia and 15 years in Lithuania; o Report was prepared by Nomine Consult consultants Raido Nei and Linda Sakala; o Nomine Consult OÜ in Tallinn with staff of 12; o Prof. Acad. Enn Lust was consulting the preparation o Nomine Consult UAB in Vilnius with staff of 13; of the vision document; o Business areas: o Mr Petrus Postma (sustainability expert from the ▪ Energy advisory; Netherlands) was commenting the Report; ▪ Environmental advisory; ▪ Owners engineering and project management services; ▪ Greenhouse gases emission verification services. 14.04.2021 2 THE OBJECTIVE Keila is developing city with attractive location nearby Tallinn, by high density international cargo traffic road to Paldiski ports. Keila is interested in innovative solutions and the improvement of the living and working environment in order to attract more people to live and work here. Keila wants to be a pilot region in Estonia for the development and application of green hydrogen technology in transport, energy, and industrial processes as it sees great perspective in stimulating local economic development as well as contributing to national environmental and climate policy goals. -
Rmk Annual Report 2019 Rmk Annual Report 2019
RMK ANNUAL REPORT 2019 RMK ANNUAL REPORT 2019 2 RMK AASTARAAMAT 2019 | PEATÜKI NIMI State Forest Management Centre (RMK) Sagadi Village, Haljala Municipality, 45403 Lääne-Viru County, Estonia Tel +372 676 7500 www.rmk.ee Text: Katre Ratassepp Translation: TABLE OF CONTENTS Interlex Photos: 37 Protected areas Jarek Jõepera (p. 5) 4 10 facts about RMK Xenia Shabanova (on all other pages) 38 Nature protection works 5 Aigar Kallas: Big picture 41 Põlula Fish Farm Design and layout: Dada AD www.dada.ee 6–13 About the organisation 42–49 Visiting nature 8 All over Estonia and nature awareness Typography: Geogrotesque 9 Structure 44 Visiting nature News Gothic BT 10 Staff 46 Nature awareness 11 Contribution to the economy 46 Elistvere Animal Park Paper: cover Constellation Snow Lime 280 g 12 Reflection of society 47 Sagadi Forest Centre content Munken Lynx 120 g 13 Cooperation projects 48 Nature cameras 49 Christmas trees Printed by Ecoprint 14–31 Forest management 49 Heritage culture 16 Overview of forests 19 Forestry works 50–55 Research 24 Plant cultivation 52 Applied research 26 Timber marketing 56 Scholarships 29 Forest improvement 57 Conference 29 Forest fires 30 Waste collection 58–62 Financial summary 31 Hunting 60 Balance sheet 62 Income statement 32–41 Nature protection 63 Auditor’s report 34 Protected species 36 Key biotypes 64 Photo credit 6 BIG PICTURE important tasks performed by RMK 6600 1% people were employed are growing forests, preserving natural Aigar Kallas values, carrying out nature protection of RMK’s forest land in RMK’s forests during the year. -
Rail Baltica Global Project Cost- Benefit Analysis Final Report
Rail Baltica Global Project Cost- Benefit Analysis Final Report 30 April 2017 x Date Table of contents Table of contents ........................................................................................................................ 2 Version ...................................................................................................................................... 2 1. Terms and Abbreviations ...................................................................................................... 3 2. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 5 2.1 EY work context ................................................................................................................ 5 2.2 Context of the CBA ............................................................................................................ 5 2.3 Key constraints and considerations of the analysis ................................................................ 6 3. Background and information about the project ....................................................................... 8 3.1 Project background and timeline ......................................................................................... 8 3.2 Brief description of the project ........................................................................................... 9 4. Methodology .................................................................................................................... -
Lastejooksude Tähestikuline Lõpuprotokoll
XVII Holstre-Paistu jooks 29. august 2017 Paistus Lastejooksude tähestikuline protokoll Distants : 800 m Eesnimi Perenimi Sünniaasta Elukoht Lasteaed/Kool 1 Randon Asu 2009 Tallinn Kadrioru Saksa Gümn. 2 Ken Helimets 2008 Paistu Paistu Kool 3 Asmo Jaanisoo 2010 Paistu AKG Kool 4 August Jaanisoo 2006 Paistu Lahmuse Kool 5 Uku Martin Järve 2009 Uusna Kalmetu Põhikool 6 Emil Kaigas 2010 Viljandi 7 Indrek Kannel 2009 Tartu Karlova Kool 8 Kaur Kannel 2010 Viljandi vald Heimtali Põhikool 9 Märt Kannel 2008 Viljandi vald Heimtali Põhikool 10 Kairit Kannel 2005 Viljandi vald Heimtali Põhikool 11 Jacob Kasemaa 2007 Viljandi Jakobsoni Kool 12 Kristjan Maiste 2006 Viljandi Jakobsoni Kool 13 Melissa Metsvahi 2006 Soome Raiakylän Koulu 14 Steven Mõttus 2009 Paistu Paistu Kool 15 Martin Nõmm 2007 Harjumaa Laagri Kool 16 Uku Orav 2009 Viljandi Jakobsoni Kool 17 Elerin Peltser 2005 Viljandi Viljandi Paalalinna kool 18 Kert Piirak 2008 Viljandi Jakobsoni Kool 19 Joonas Pirksaar 2007 Peedu Elva Gümnaasium 20 Andre Põder 2008 Viljandi Kesklinna Kool 21 Rikko Riiner 2007 Paistu Paistu Kool 22 Kenneth Salme 2007 Sultsi Paistu Kool 23 Kairo Salme 2005 Sultsi Paistu Kool 24 Karolina Soopa 2006 Paistu Paistu Kool 25 Andero Vilper 2008 Paistu Paistu Kool Distants : 400 m Eesnimi Perenimi Sünniaasta Elukoht Lasteaed/Kool 26 Robin Asu 2015 Tallinn 27 Kätlin Bogatenkov 2006 Paistu küla Viljandi Jakobsoni Kool 28 Kaisa Eismann 2008 Saarepeedi Saarepeedi Kool 29 Ron Helimets 2015 Paistu küla Paistu lasteaed 30 Mariin Hubel 2010 Viljandi vald Kesklinna Kool 31 Gemma -
Ethic Contact
Annika Hussar, Estonia 519 Changes in Naming Patterns in 19th Century Estonia. Discarding the Names of Parents and Godparents Annika Hussar Estonia Abstract There were extensive changes in names and naming patterns during the 19th century. In Estonia, in addition to other significant changes, the names chosen for children were less and less influenced by the surrounding community. In other countries, the practice of giving children their godparents’ name has been researched by Smith-Bannister (1997); Garðarsdóttir (1999); Hacker (1999); Sangoï (1999); and van Poppel, Bloothooft, Gerritzen, and Verduin (1999). Social relationships played a far bigger role in the city than in the rural areas; thus the tradition of giving children their godparents’ names was preserved better in the cities. The parents’ choice was not regulated by the Lutheran church either. In Estonia, the practice of giving children double names spread only at the end of the 19th century; thus the emergence of modern names removed the names of the parents, grandparents and godparents from usage, especially in the case of girls’ names. *** For three to four hundred years, until mid-19th century, Estonians had been using names that the Germans had imported during Christianization. These Christian names were adopted in the 14th to 16th centuries (Rätsep 1982). The adopted Low German names were either already phonotactically suitable to the Estonian ear or they were adapted in their usage. The size of the stock of names used during that time was small. Researchers have pointed to the fact that between the 16th to 18th centuries and the first half of the 19th century there were indeed few names used, especially female names. -
Tree-Ring Dating in Estonia
University of Helsinki Faculty of Science Department of Geology View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Helsingin yliopiston digitaalinen arkisto TREE-RING DATING IN ESTONIA ALAR LÄÄNELAID HELSINKI 2002 Doctoral dissertation to be defended in University of Helsinki, Faculty of Science To be presented, with the permission of the Faculty of Science of the University of Helsinki, for public criticism in Auditorium E204, Physicum, Kumpula, Gustaf Hällströmin katu 2, University of Helsinki, on November 29th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Custos: Prof. Matti Eronen, Department of Geology, Faculty of Science of University of Helsinki, Finland Opponent: Prof. Dieter Eckstein, Institute for Wood Biology of University of Hamburg, Germany Reviewers: Dr. Tomasz Wazny, Dendrochronological Laboratory, Faculty of Conservation and Restoration of Academy of Fine Arts, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Olavi Heikkinen, Department of Geography of University of Oulu, Finland © Alar Läänelaid, 2002 Tartu Ülikooli Kirjastuse trükikoda Tiigi 78, Tartu 50410 ISBN 9985–78–740–4 Tellimus nr. 488 2 CONTENTS LIST OF ORIGINAL PUBLICATIONS ...................................................... 4 PREFACE ..................................................................................................... 5 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 6 1.1. What is tree-ring dating? .................................................................. 6 1.2. Briefly about the -
Hiis Sites in the Research History of Estonian Sacred Places
HIIS SITES IN THE RESEARCH HISTORY OF ESTONIAN SACRED PLACES Tõnno Jonuks Abstract: The article gives an overview of the history of research of holy places which are called hiis in Estonia from the end of the 18th to the beginning of the 21st century. The emphasis of the study is on academic treatments on the sub- ject, and the article analyses the main research problems. The concept of hiis has been discussed to a lesser degree in the context of national ideology and identity, which nevertheless has left an important mark on academic studies. Key words: hiis, history of research, holy grove, natural holy place Sacred natural places, among which hiis sites (further on the semantics of the Estonian word hiis, see below) form the best known and the most thoroughly investigated part, and which are the most important archaeological places con- nected with Estonian religion, have started to attract multifarious scientific interest only recently (e.g., Remmel 1998; Jonuks 2007; Kütt 2007; Valk 2007a, b, c). Although pagan sanctuaries have been the object of research for the clergy, politicians and historians already since the 18th century, more gen- eral and analytical studies are still lacking. The study of similar sites leaves much to be desired not only in Estonia, but natural holy places have emerged as subject of research during the past few years in the neighbouring countries as well (Bradley 2000, Brink 2001, Vaitkevičius 2004, Urtāns 2008). Despite the paucity of academic studies there has been a long history of the treatment of hiis places and other non-Christian sites in Estonia, especially in the context of national identity. -
Take a Pilgrimage in West Harjumaa the Westward Routes Across
Take a pilgrimage in West Harjumaa The westward routes across Harjumaa are to be recommended, and run mainly away from major highways, allowing anyone using them to enjoy the full beauty of Harjumaa, its nature and its various cultural sights. West Harjumaa is especially rich in manors, but it also has a good many new urban areas. The view when leaving Tallinn is of an entire shoreline featuring an impressive limestone bank, which alternates with beautiful sandy beaches in Vääna-Jõesuu, Keila-Joa, Kloogaranna, Lohusalu and Laulasmaa. Due to the fact that the aim of the pilgrimage is to introduce the beautiful shrines of Harjumaa, we will not take the trail that runs along the shoreline. PILGRIMAGE ROUTES IN WEST HARJUMAA ROUTE Tallinn (Viru Square) - Keila - Paldiski - Padise - Harju-Risti - Riisipere - Hageri - Tallinn Tallinna The pilgrimage to Harjumaa starts from Tallinn and heads off towards the city of Keila. You can go there by train, bike or on foot, and if these options are not suitable for you, all of the shrines can be accessed by car, although you might miss an interesting natural or cultural sight if you take the car and drive along the highways. If you start your pilgrimage on a bike, you must first take Paldiski Road to the Haabersti roundabout. You can also use public transport, using trolleybus No. 6 from the city centre or No. 7 from Balti Jaam railway station. To the left from the roundabout is the Õismäe residential area. To begin to leave the city, you have to take the Paldiski road, to the right of which is Lake Harku. -
Spatial Mobility Between Tallinn and Helsinki in Mobile Positioning Datasets
Spatial Mobility between Tallinn and Helsinki in Mobile Positioning Datasets. Statistical overview. Department of Geography of University of Tartu, Mobility Lab Siiri Silm, Rein Ahas, Margus Tiru All questions and comments: [email protected] Helsinki-Tallinn Transport and Planning Scenarios Central Baltic INTERREG IV A Cross-Border Co-operation Programme Tartu 2012 Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 3 2. Methodology ......................................................................................................................... 5 2.1. Data and methods ................................................................................................................. 5 2.2. EMT customer profile .......................................................................................................... 7 3. Estonians to Finland ........................................................................................................... 13 3.1. The number of Estonian vists to Finland ............................................................................ 13 3.2. The duration of visits .......................................................................................................... 13 3.3. The frequency of visits ....................................................................................................... 14 3.4. The length of stay in Finland ............................................................................................. -
Politics, Migration and Minorities in Independent and Soviet Estonia, 1918-1998
Universität Osnabrück Fachbereich Kultur- und Geowissenschaften Fach Geschichte Politics, Migration and Minorities in Independent and Soviet Estonia, 1918-1998 Dissertation im Fach Geschichte zur Erlangung des Grades Dr. phil. vorgelegt von Andreas Demuth Graduiertenkolleg Migration im modernen Europa Institut für Migrationsforschung und Interkulturelle Studien (IMIS) Neuer Graben 19-21 49069 Osnabrück Betreuer: Prof. Dr. Klaus J. Bade, Osnabrück Prof. Dr. Gerhard Simon, Köln Juli 2000 ANDREAS DEMUTH ii POLITICS, MIGRATION AND MINORITIES IN ESTONIA, 1918-1998 iii Table of Contents Preface...............................................................................................................................................................vi Abbreviations...................................................................................................................................................vii ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................ VII 1 INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................3 1.1 CONCEPTUAL AND METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES ...............................................4 1.1.1 Conceptualising Migration ..................................................................5 1.1.1.1 Socio-Historical Migration Research....................................................................................5 1.1.1.2 A Model of Migration..........................................................................................................6