In an interview with ERR, Margus Hernits, the technical director for the Junior World Championships in figure skating taking place in Tallinn, expressed that the preparations have thankfully not been overly complicated, though there were numerous minor details to attend to. He mentioned that the competition days are long, indicating a busy schedule for both competitors and organizers alike.

The construction and preparation for the event took about four days, with Hernits explaining the stages involved. They began building on Wednesday, painted the ice on Thursday, and built on Friday, indicating a timeline that, while standard, involved meticulous attention to decorative details. Hernits pointed out that although larger constructions can be completed in two to three days, the event required significant attention to smaller changes like fabric and covering details.

Hernits highlighted the size of the organizing team behind the championships, noting that they have two core groups: a small team of four to five individuals and a larger group of around thirty. This strong mid-level management team is integral to the planning and operational aspects of the event, showcasing the collaborative effort and expertise involved in ensuring the competition runs smoothly.