Tallinna Ehituskool (Tallinn Construction School) is organizing its second Engineering Week, aiming to bring students closer to the engineering field and demonstrate the practical and creative sides of engineering. This initiative is part of a five-year project by the Estonian Academy of Engineers, which aims to increase the number of engineers in Estonia. The event features various activities designed to engage students and raise awareness about engineering as a career option.

Project manager and communications specialist Kirsti Tammik highlighted that the Engineering Week program is packed with activities, including the school's vocational competitions called 'KelluSkills 2026'. In these competitions, the best candidates in each field will be determined through a combination of voluntary participation and guidance from instructors. The winners will have the opportunity to compete at the national level in the Young Masters competition, and possibly advance to European and World Championships. A commitment to fair evaluation is emphasized, with some categories involving international judges.

In addition to the competitions, the Engineering Week will include a student conference and an awards ceremony. The first floor of the venue will host one part of the conference while the second and third floors will accommodate the other segments. This diverse program not only showcases the students' skills and achievements but also reflects ongoing reforms in vocational education, highlighting the need for reforms that will better prepare students for the demands of the modern workforce and improve the quality of vocational training in Estonia.