Jump to Content or Main Navigation

Open Government Initiative

Open.Gov link

About Open Government

President Obama signed a "Memorandum on Transparency and Open Government" as his first executive action, ushering in a new era of open and accountable government intended to bridge the gap between the American people and their government. In December 2009, the Administration issued an Open Government Directive that instructed every government agency to open its doors and its data to the American people.

The Open Government Initiative is reshaping government according to three core values:

  • Transparency. Government should provide citizens with information about what their government is doing so that government can be held accountable.
  • Participation. Government should actively solicit expertise from outside Washington so that it makes policies with the benefit of the best information.
  • Collaboration. Government officials should work together with one another and with citizens as part of doing their job of solving national problems.

The Peace Corps embraces this initiative, and work has begun to incorporate the core values into the day-to-day work of the agency. This webpage is intended to be a one-stop resource, enabling public to easily get information about Peace Corps and provide feedback on how the agency can become as transparent as possible. This website will be a living resource and grow as we identify additional data and resources. By April 7, the Peace Corps will publish its Open Government Plan on this website, outlining the actions the agency will take and the timeline on which we will do so.

Documents and Reports
(click the links below)


Raw Data Sets coming soon


Contact the Peace Corps

Peace Corps
Paul D. Coverdell Peace Corps Headquarters
1111 20th Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20526
800.424.8580

Share Your Ideas

Got an idea on how to make Peace Corps more open and transparent?
We want to hear it!

Stay Contected

We are using your favorite social media sites to extend the OpenGovernment conversation.

FaceBookTwitterYou Tube RSS