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    This blog remains available for historical purposes, but is no longer actively maintained.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


Bathrooms, bees (the spelling kind), and bald heads

Friday, March 28th, 2008
Peace Corps | 3 Comments »

The State of Emergency has been lifted here in Armenia, which means things are back to normal, right? Well, not quite. We had our safety and security meeting today, and we can now travel to Yerevan as we please, but we still have to be cautious as there are still police and military units on […]

Happiness has Arrived

Friday, March 7th, 2008
Peace Corps | 4 Comments »

I’d like to preface this post with a note about the previous. Due to the delicate political situation in the country, and Peace Corps’ role as a non-politically affiliated organization, I was asked to password protect my last post about the situation in Yerevan, and any future posts about politics in the country. The password […]

Protected: contact me for the password

Monday, March 3rd, 2008
Peace Corps | Enter your password to view comments.

There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.

International Outreach Camp 2008

Tuesday, February 26th, 2008
Peace Corps | 3 Comments »

I want to let all of my international readers know that we are now accepting applications for International Outreach Camp (IOC) 2008, for both Armenia and Ukraine. As some of you know, I worked at the IOC camp last summer and had a wonderful time. I met many wonderful, talented, and motivated Armenian and international […]

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