News

Tuusula Municipality's housing advisory service has developed a new practical way to help young people in challenging life situations. Modelled on the maternity package, the housing package helps young people get started with independent living. The packages will be distributed to young people during the summer.

The Tuusula Council convened on Monday, 16 June 2025.

Due to vandalism, the customer toilet at Kellokoski Library will remain locked during the library's opening hours for the time being.

Issue 2/2025 of the Tuusula municipal newsletter will be published on Tuesday, 17 June, and will be distributed to households in Tuusula as a public announcement.

The Tuusula Council will meet on Monday, 16 June 2025, at 6 p.m. in the Rykmentti dining hall (Rykmentintie 48, Tuusula). The meeting can also be followed online.

The cultural programme for the coming autumn at the Monio cultural centre and Minä Elän! clubs has been published.

Nearly three-quarters of Tuusula residents who responded to a survey on exercise and health habits among the adult population report feeling well. Almost half of respondents say they exercise in accordance with all adult exercise recommendations.

The municipality of Tuusula is currently drawing up a new safety plan for 2025–2029. The aim of the safety plan is to improve the safety of residents by reducing the number of accidents, injuries, crimes and disturbances. The measures outlined in the plan are also intended to maintain the sense of security among residents and visitors.

The Redemption Committee has completed the redemption process concerning the Kaura and Kaukokiito properties. The expropriation covers approximately 15 and 24 hectares of land located in the southern part of Tuusula, which is part of the Focus area north of Helsinki-Vantaa Airport and along the future Kehä IV ring road.

On 5 June 2025, the Central Uusimaa Environmental Centre collected samples for monitoring bathing water quality from the largest public beaches in Järvenpää, Mäntsälä, Tuusula and Nurmijärvi, i.e. the so-called EU beaches. The samples were tested for Escherichia coli bacteria and intestinal enterococci. The microbiological quality of the bathing water met the quality requirements set for bathing water. No blue-green algae was observed on the beaches. Bacterial concentrations were very low.