Kyle’s Journey in Armenia

Just Another Peace Corps Blog

  • Kyle? In Armenia?

    My name is Kyle, and I was a Peace Corps volunteer in Noyemberyan, Armenia. I lived here from 2006-2008, and worked as an Information Technology volunteer for the US Peace Corps. In addition to my primary assignment developing my region's WiFi internet, I also taught computer and English classes to area youth. Thank you for visiting!

    This blog remains available for historical purposes, but is no longer actively maintained.

  • Archives:


     
Archive for September, 2006


My Climb to the Mountainside Church

Thursday, September 28th, 2006
Peace Corps | 2 Comments »

This past Friday, my sitemate Alex and I decided to go hiking on the neighboring mountains. I’d forgotten how peaceful hiking can really be, and it was great to get away from work for a while. My own little Walden’s Pond, I suppose. Anyway, during our hike, we stopped at a clearing overlooking the next […]

Happy Independence Day

Friday, September 22nd, 2006
Peace Corps | No Comments »

Yesterday (September 21st) was Armenia’s “Anghaghootsyoon Ore”, or Independence Day. For most, it was like any normal day in Armenia, and most stores and businesses actually stayed open. Peace Corps gives volunteers that day off, however, so Alex and I began our day around noon with a hike into the woods around Noyemberian. 5 mountains, […]

A Day in the Life

Friday, September 15th, 2006
Peace Corps | 1 Comment »

I would like to take you through my day yesterday. Not because it was anything unusual, but because it was completely typical, and might provide some insight into what Armenia is really like. And if you’re actually interested in “how I’m saving the world”, I’ve updated the Peace Corps projects section on the righthand menu, […]

My So Called Life

Tuesday, September 5th, 2006
Peace Corps | 3 Comments »

For any of you that have seen the movie Eurotrip, or Hostel, or any other movie which attempts to stereotype Eastern Europe, they are dead on. I live in Soviet-era block housing, where every single apartment, floor and building are the exact same, everywhere in the country. Makes it very convient when walking up unlit […]

The views expressed herein are the views of the author and do not express those of Peace Corps Armenia or the United States government.