Princess Eugénie was honored as a philanthropist by C. D. af Wirsén in his poem »De lidandes furstinna» ("The Princess of the tormented") from 1890.

Her philanthropic work was focused on Gotland and her summer villa Fridhem.

In 1866, she founded an orphanage for boys, and three years later, an orphanage for girls, both attached to her villa and under her personal supervision.
To its benefit, she founded Protection Societies in Visby.

In 1869, she founded a Gotlands sjukhem (Gotland Hospital) for the terminally ill, financed by the jewels from her grandmother Désirée Clary.

In 1875, she created an association to support the fishermen of the west coast of Gotland.

In 1879, she became the chairperson of a relief society for poor, terminally ill, invalids and handicapped children: through this society, she opened a home in Sundbyberg in 1882, completed in the Eugeniahemmet in Solna, named after her (1886).

In 1881, she and bishop L. A. Anjou co-founded Visby stadsmission (Visby City Mission).

In 1885, she and her friend Adéle Rudenschöld co-founded an association to the protection of animals, from 1888 renamed Gotlands djurskyddsförening (The Gotland Animal's Protection Society).

She also supported the blind and poor students.
She contributed to the Fjellstedtska skolan in Uppsala, as well as the Lapplandsmissionen (Lappland Mission).
Princess Eugénie was honored as a philanthropist by C. D. af Wirsén in his poem »De lidandes furstinna» ("The Princess of the tormented") from 1890.
Her philanthropic work was focused on Gotland and her summer villa Fridhem. 
In 1866, she founded an orphanage for boys, and three years later, an orphanage for girls, both attached to her villa and under her personal supervision. To its benefit, she founded Protection Societies in Visby.
In 1869, she founded a Gotlands sjukhem (Gotland Hospital) for the terminally ill, financed by the jewels from her grandmother Désirée Clary.
In 1875, she created an association to support the fishermen of the west coast of Gotland.
In 1879, she became the chairperson of a relief society for poor, terminally ill, invalids and handicapped children: through this society, she opened a home in Sundbyberg in 1882, completed in the Eugeniahemmet in Solna, named after her (1886).
In 1881, she and bishop L. A. Anjou co-founded Visby stadsmission (Visby City Mission).
In 1885, she and her friend Adéle Rudenschöld co-founded an association to the protection of animals, from 1888 renamed Gotlands djurskyddsförening (The Gotland Animal's Protection Society).
She also supported the blind and poor students. She contributed to the Fjellstedtska skolan in Uppsala, as well as the Lapplandsmissionen (Lappland Mission).
Princess Eugénie of Sweden