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Each year, the Finnish Kennel Club awards Government Working Dogs of the Year. This year, customs dog Hessu, military dog Oikku, prison dog Hippi, police dog Sampo, and border guard dog Clapton are awarded. The Government Working Dogs of the Year have been nominated by Finnish Customs, Finnish Defence Forces, Prison and Probation Service of Finland, Police of Finland, and Finnish Border Guard.

The Finnish Canine Museum is now open online. Web museum introduces different themes with its exhibitions. The first one focuses on the National Breed of Finland, the Finnish Spitz.

As the corona pandemic has reached transmission phase in the Helsinki metropolitan area, the Finnish Kennel Club’s office, address Kamreerintie 8, Espoo, is closed for customers until further notice. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

The Finnish Canine Museum collects and presents photographs and material related to native dog breeds and Finnish canine culture. The digital collection is unique on a global scale. The museum is based on the Finnish Kennel Club’s work for the Finnish canine culture, which it has pursued for more than 125 years. An extensive and interesting online exhibition about the life of Gitta Ringwall has now been opened at the Finnish Canine Museum.

The International Partnership for Dogs (IPFD) and the Finnish Kennel Club are organizing the 5th Internation Dog Health Workshop in Helsinki on 13th-15th June 2024. Registration to the workshop is now open.

KoiramessuTV requires you to register to the website, but the stream is completely free for viewers.