Six New Projects Receive Grants from the Sweden-Estonia Cooperation Fund for 2025

The Sweden-Estonia Cooperation Fund is pleased to announce that six new grants have been awarded to organizations carrying out cooperation projects between Sweden and Estonia. These projects, taking place in 2025, support the Fund’s mission to strengthen and renew the relationship between the two countries through practical and meaningful collaboration.

This year, the Foundation received 26 highly competitive applications. After a thorough evaluation process, six projects were selected for funding. In total, approximately 300 000 SEK will be distributed in 2025 to support initiatives across a variety of sectors.

The selected projects were evaluated based on their creativity, feasibility, and potential for lasting impact. Each grant will help the projects move forward and create value for both Swedish and Estonian society.

Grant Recipients 2025:

  • Advancing Swedish Estonian Collaboration for Sustainable Electrical Engineering Education
    TalTech and Lund University

  • Estonian Swedish Student Connections: Visions for the Future
    University of Tartu

  • Scout Event “Destination Tallinn 2025”
    Scouterna – The Guides and Scouts of Sweden

  • Summer Camp for Pupils Aged 11–16 in Emmaste, Hiiumaa (10–12 June 2025)
    Artes Diversae OÜ

  • Unframed
    NGO De Structura

  • Voksenåsen Music Academies Composer Talent Programme with Estonian composers
    Voksenåsen

“We are pleased to support these projects,” said Kadri Land, Chair of the Sweden-Estonia Cooperation Fund. “Each recipient has shown strong potential, and we believe their work will contribute to building closer ties between Sweden and Estonia.”

Since the Fund began its grant activity in 2021, 44 projects have been approved, with over 1 660 000 SEK granted to cooperation projects between Sweden and Estonia.

The Sweden-Estonia Cooperation Fund is an independent foundation founded in 2019. The Fund supports cooperation and exchange between individuals, organizations, and institutions in both countries. Grants are financed through the interest earned on the Foundation’s capital.

The Fund looks forward to following the progress of these initiatives in the coming year.

For more information, visit www.sweestfund.org.

 

Janar Sutt