Peace Corps service can help you launch your career. Whether you are one month post-service or 10 years, there are many benefits, tools, and resources available to returned Volunteers.

The Peace Corps offers a wide variety of service opportunities abroad.

There are so many people around the world who want to learn English but lack the resources.

Volunteering with the Peace Corps isn't easy, but collaboration and inspiration can come from the most unexpected places.

Mongolia is a land of staggering extremes – from the barren Gobi in the south to the lush Taiga in the north; from the harsh, frigid winters to the mild, pleasant summers; from the astounding privilege of the capital city to the extreme poverty of the countryside.

We all have different experiences during our Peace Corps service. 

My dream to one day serve in the Peace Corps started as a seventh grader in Ms. Watson’s social studies class. 

Mongolia Volunteer Anna Buchanan shows us hospitality in the city and in the countryside. 

We asked Peace Corps Volunteers, "What do you wish Americans knew about your country of service?"

I’m so proud!! I’m totally having a teacher moment right now.

Before I left for my country of service, I read dozens and dozens of Peace Corps blogs, partly out of boredom but mostly out of anxious excitement. 

For 25 years, Peace Corps Volunteers have been living and serving in Mongolia, working side-by-side with partners in their communities, and making a difference.

Globally, over 62 million girls are not in school. Many more are fighting to stay there – and a good dad can make all the difference.

This short video by Peace Corps Mongolia Volunteer Marcus Keely explores what "happiness" means to Mongolians of all ages and backgrounds. People at the market, in their homes, outside school and on the street were asked, "What is happiness?"