I find myself at a strange and exciting transition moment in my service as a Peace Corps Volunteer. The shock I felt arriving in my final site, and the shock I’m sure more than a few of my neighbors felt at meeting a random American, has long since faded away.

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

Youth in development Volunteers know that individual connections create a global impact.

Applying to serve with the Peace Corps comes with a lot of questions, especially for historically underrepresented populations. Here to answer some of these questions is Waldemar Robles, a returned Peace Corps Volunteer who served in Morocco from 2013-2015.

May is nationally recognized as Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Month.

Just over two years ago, in February 2017, my wife Jacqueline and I booked flights to Morocco to spend 10 days exploring the country. Morocco had been on our radar of places to visit, so when the opportunity presented itself, we jumped on it.

When a Peace Corps Volunteer arrives in their host community, they’re paired with a counterpart.

As a Korean American who grew up both in the U.S. and Korea, I have continuously asked myself, “Where do I belong?”