As of today, Krasnoyarsk City Administration has concluded protocols of intent and agreements on cooperation with the following foreign cities:
1999 - Heihe (China);
2000 - Istaravshan (Uroteppa) (Tajikistan);
2001 - Mogilev (Belarus);
2002 - Sault Ste. Marie (Canada) and Daqing (China);
2003 - Harbin (China), Ulan-Bator (Mongolia) and Samarkand (Uzbekistan);
2004 - Oneonta (United States);
2005 - Qiqihar (China);
2006 - Cremona (Italy);
2009 - Unterschleissheim (Germany);
2013 - Žilina (Slovakia);
2014 - Changchun (China);
2017 - Manzhouli (China);
2019 - Minsk (Belarus);
2022 - Kokshetau (Kazakhstan);
2023 - Jalal-Abad (Kyrgyzstan);
2024 - Batken (Kyrgyzstan).
Krasnoyarsk City Administration also collaborates with other administrative institutions, international organisations and national unions:
1. Asia Pacific Energy Research Center (APERC) (Tokyo, Japan);
2. Association of North East Asia Regional Governments (NEAR) (Pohang, Republic of Korea);
3. All-China Association of Sculptors (Harbin, China);
4. Eurasia Section of the World Organization of United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG) (Kazan, Russia);
5. Alaska-Siberia Research Center (Juneau, USA);
6. Congress of Russian Americans (San-Francisco, USA);
7. The Consortium of Violinmakers "Antonio Stradivari" (Cremona, Italy);
8. The Municipality of the city of Krakow (Poland);
9. Goethe-Institut Nowosibirsk (Novosibirsk, Russia);
10. Society of Aichi for developing friendship and closer relations between Japan and Russia (Aichi Prefecture, Japan);
11. Solzhenitsyn Association of Russian language and literature study (Izmir, Turkey);
12. The Society of the Japanese prisoners of war families members, perished at the territory of Krasnoyarsk in 1945-1950 (Japan);
13. Russian-Korean Friendship Society of Pyongyang (DPRK);
14. Pro Helvetia Moscow, Swiss Arts Council (Moscow, Russia);
15. Institut français de Russie (Saint Petersburg, Russia);
16. Harbin zone for economic development (China).
