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    This blog remains available for historical purposes, but is no longer actively maintained.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 the 'Peace Corps' Category


Art Camp, Water Day, Mid-Service Conference and Computer Camp

Wednesday, August 8th, 2007
Peace Corps | 2 Comments »

Sounds busy, eh? I thought things would quiet down after IOC, but it has been quite the opposite. Overall, things are going very well here. I have already come to realize my Peace Corps service is flying by way too fast; next Wednesday, the 15th, we swear in 47 new volunteers as the A-15 group. […]

International Outreach Camp

Tuesday, July 24th, 2007
Peace Corps | 3 Comments »

16 days with some of the brightest Armenian students I’ve met, internationals from 5 countries, and a few hours of sleep every night defined International Outreach Camp (IOC) for me. IOC is an international program focusing on Civic Leadership for 18-25 year olds. I was a teacher at the camp, and I can only say […]

Construction has begun!

Tuesday, July 3rd, 2007
Peace Corps | No Comments »

As promised, construction has begun on our first concrete project as PCVs (sorry about the pun) – a wheelchair ramp at Noyemberyan School #2! The city of Noyemberyan was nice enough to contribute labor for the project, which was funded with the support of the Yerevan International Women’s Council. I am leaving for IOC camp today and […]

A Secret Revealed

Friday, June 22nd, 2007
Peace Corps | 2 Comments »

After a year of soul searching, experimenting with different teaching techniques, studying the Armenian language for hours upon hours and becoming one with nature, I’ve finally stumbled across the answer to the Great Peace Corps Question: what could forever bridge the Armenian and American people, and ultimately the world, in peace and harmony? The answer […]

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