National Peace Corps Association

Conclusion of Sololá Water Filter Project, Phase 3 – Guatemala

This project has been completed under the direction of Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Carolyn Daly, working with Mil Milagros. To read about the beginning of the project, CLICK HERE. The project was to install 50 Sawyer filters in the homes of “mother leaders” in three communities. Carolyn reports: Scope of the project The Sololá Water Filter […]

Sololá Water Filter Project, Phase 3 – Guatemala

This project is made possible through the partnership of Water Charity and the National Peace Corps Association. Location Pahaj, Santa Lucia Utatlan, and San Juan la Laguna communities – Sololá, Guatemala Community Description  All of the communities reside in Solola, the second poorest department of Guatemala, where 94% of the families live on less than $3.00 per day. Problem Addressed […]

Conclusion of Fitaba Garden Water Basin Project – Senegal

This project has been finished under the direction of Peace Corps Volunteer Adam Regula. The project was designed to install a basin system in the community gardens of the town. To read about the start of the project, CLICK HERE. Adam reports: This project sought to expand the useable dry season garden space of the community […]

Fitaba Garden Water Basin Project – Senegal

This project is made possible through the partnership of WATER CHARITY and the NATIONAL PEACE CORPS ASSOCIATION. Location of Project:   Kondokhou, Saraya Department, Kedougou Region, Senegal   Description of Project Community:  Fitaba is a small village approximately 15 km from the district capital of Saray by the bush path. The road connecting the two is […]

Conclusion of Gjimnaz Ramiz Aranitasi Water and Bathroom Project – Albania

This project has been finished under the direction of Peace Corps Volunteer Alayna Cote. The project was designed to provide water to and upgrade the bathroom of the school. To read about the start of the project, CLICK HERE.  Alayna reports: The physical aspects of the water project for Gjimnazi Ramiz Aranitasi were completed successfully. Six […]

Gjimnaz Ramiz Aranitasi Water and Bathroom Project – Albania

This project is made possible through the partnership of Water Charity and the National Peace Corps Association. Location Çorovodë, Skrapar, Albania Community Description Gjimnaz Ramiz Aranitasi is the only high school in Çorovodë and it contains approximately 450 students and 30 staff members. For the nearly 500 people that attend school there are a total […]

Faraba Well Project – Senegal

 Location Faraba, Kolda, Senegal Community Description Faraba is a rural farming community located in the vicinity of Kolda. Association pour la Valorisation du Gombo du Fouladou and Ballal Agrobusiness are collaborating to produce a moringa plantation for foreign and domestic markets. Intensive moringa plantations have been planted, but in order to continue gardening in the […]

Ștefănești Kindergarten Water Project – Moldova

Location Village of Ștefănești, District of Florești, Moldova Community Description Ștefănești is a small village in northern Moldova. It is a progressive village that provides schooling and boarding to youth from neighboring villages without schools of their own. The village also maintains a public library, kindergarten, and community medical center. The recorded population of Ștefănești […]

EORM Paraje Parracantacaj Bathroom Project – Guatemala

Location Parracantacaj, San Andrés Xecul, Totonicapán, Guatemala Community Description Parracantacaj is a small rural community located just outside the center of the municipality of San Andrés Xecul, Totonicapan, 189 kilometers from Guatemala City. All community members speak K’iche, the Mayan language of the region, and/or Spanish. Situated in the middle of cornfields, the school Escuela […]

Jammagen Primary School Latrine Project – Senegal

Location Department of Nioro, the region of Kaolack, Senegal Community Description Jammagen is a village of about 700 people, mostly millet, bean, and peanut farmers as well as some skilled workers, craftsmen, teachers, and students. It is an ethnically Sereer village, although Pulaars, Sereers, and Wolofs live side by side, and everyone speaks Wolof. The […]