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    This blog remains available for historical purposes, but is no longer actively maintained.

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Archive for the 'Peace Corps' Category


A Month of Traditional Experiences

Wednesday, April 25th, 2007
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April has been an interesting month for me. Work has been going well, but a lot of this month has been spent waiting for money for projects to begin. Funding for my big grant was put through at the end of last week, but we will not receive the money until next Friday. Which is […]

Poetry, SPAs, and Istanbul

Saturday, April 7th, 2007
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First of all, happy Easter! And a happy Mother’s Day to all those in Armenia! 🙂 A lot has been happening since I last wrote. The first is my participation is Koghb Art School’s Armenian Poetry Day. As the name suggests, they hosted several famous Armenian poets to come and share their work, read poems […]

Photoshop

Friday, March 16th, 2007
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While there are a lot of wonderful inter-cultural exchange experiences and wacky encounters with host-country nationals I could tell about, today I wanted to share something a little more fun. Part of my lessons at the Koghb Art School included a lesson on PhotoShop and other fun computer drawing software. I have to say I’m quite happy that […]

PICTURES! finally… and some other good news

Monday, March 12th, 2007
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In one of my larger failures of Peace Corps’ “Goal 3” – I’ve been really bad about teaching everyone back home about Armenia lately. Our Internet is very wishy-washy, but now that the good weather and a few trips to the top of mountain (more on that later), things are getting back on track. But […]

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