The Paide City Council is considering a project to construct a new housing estate on land currently designated as vacant space between So Street and the vocational and technical school, aiming to address a housing shortage and encourage young families to relocate to Paide. The proposed development, referred to as the “Fruit Quarter,” envisions the construction of private and apartment buildings accommodating up to 250 families, situated between the Fruit Street extension and the Pärnu-Rakvere highway. Meanwhile, the City Council last week decided to merge the Viisu kindergarten and the Rõõmupesa kindergarten and school, effective September 1st. The combined institution will operate from locations in Tarbja and Viisus. Additionally, the story of Ren and Kristel, a couple residing in a care center in Koeru who are both wheelchair users and unable to access the local cultural center, garnered attention following a February ETV broadcast. The pair have resided in the care center for over 25 years, including 15 years of marriage. The couple’s situation prompted a response last week. The annual festival, now in its tenth year and organized by a new team, anticipates changes in both its content and format. Kaspar Tammist, the festival leader, is entering his fourth year overseeing the event, having previously managed the festival program, and has now delegated this responsibility to Sigrid Solnik. The Järva Teataja introduction was published on Thursday. Topics: #teataja #thursday #introduction Post navigation The association of municipalities sent the government a letter on how to increase revenue The crossing of Tallinn-Tartu highway was fatal for a rooster