Georgia - Revision history

94.100.238.153 at 13:26, 31 July 2011

2011-07-31T13:26:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 31 July 2011
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	\|ProgramDates= [[2001]] - [[Present]]		\|ProgramDates= [[2001]] - [[Present]]
	\|CurrentlyServing= 69		\|CurrentlyServing= 69
-	\|TotalVolunteers= ~~255~~	+	\|TotalVolunteers= 297
	\|Languages= [[Georgian]]		\|Languages= [[Georgian]]
	\|Map= Gg-map.gif		\|Map= Gg-map.gif

94.100.238.153 at 13:24, 31 July 2011

2011-07-31T13:24:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:24, 31 July 2011
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	\|Sectors= [[Education]]<br> [[NGO Development]]		\|Sectors= [[Education]]<br> [[NGO Development]]
	\|ProgramDates= [[2001]] - [[Present]]		\|ProgramDates= [[2001]] - [[Present]]
-	\|CurrentlyServing= 27	+	\|CurrentlyServing= 69
	\|TotalVolunteers= 255		\|TotalVolunteers= 255
	\|Languages= [[Georgian]]		\|Languages= [[Georgian]]

71.227.174.89 at 14:57, 26 February 2011

2011-02-26T14:57:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:57, 26 February 2011
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	\|CountryCode = gg		\|CountryCode = gg
	\|status= [[Present]]		\|status= [[Present]]
-	\|Flag= ~~Flag_of_Georgia.svg~~	+	\|Flag=
	\|Welcomebooklink = http://www.peacecorps.gov/welcomebooks/gewb242.pdf		\|Welcomebooklink = http://www.peacecorps.gov/welcomebooks/gewb242.pdf
	\|Region= [[Eastern Europe and Central Asia]]		\|Region= [[Eastern Europe and Central Asia]]

Wikibot: /* Peace Corps News */

2010-11-07T01:09:07Z

Peace Corps News

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 7 November 2010
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	''The following is automatic RSS feed of Peace Corps news for this country.''<br><rss title=on desc=off>http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&scoring=n&q=%22peace+corps%22+%22georgia%22&output=rss\|charset=UTF-8\|short\|date=M d</rss>		''The following is automatic RSS feed of Peace Corps news for this country.''<br><rss title=on desc=off>http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&scoring=n&q=%22peace+corps%22+%22georgia%22&output=rss\|charset=UTF-8\|short\|date=M d</rss>

-	<br>'''[http://peacecorpsjournals.com PEACE CORPS JOURNALS]'''<br>''( As of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}} {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}} )''<rss title=off desc=off ~~number=10~~>http://peacecorpsjournals.com/rss/gg/blog/50.xml</rss>	+	<br>'''[http://peacecorpsjournals.com PEACE CORPS JOURNALS]'''<br>''( As of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}} {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}} )''<rss title=off desc=off>http://peacecorpsjournals.com/rss/gg/blog/50.xml\|charset=UTF-8\|short\|max=10</rss>

	==See also==		==See also==

Wikibot at 17:52, 13 October 2010

2010-10-13T17:52:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:52, 13 October 2010
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	Current events relating to Peace Corps are also available by [[News \| country of service]] or [[News by state\|your home state]]		Current events relating to Peace Corps are also available by [[News \| country of service]] or [[News by state\|your home state]]

-	''The following is automatic RSS feed of Peace Corps news for this country.''<br><rss title=on desc=off>http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&scoring=n&q=%22peace+corps%22+%22georgia%22&output=rss</rss>	+	''The following is automatic RSS feed of Peace Corps news for this country.''<br><rss title=on desc=off>http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&scoring=n&q=%22peace+corps%22+%22georgia%22&output=rss\|charset=UTF-8\|short\|date=M d</rss>

	<br>'''[http://peacecorpsjournals.com PEACE CORPS JOURNALS]'''<br>''( As of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}} {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}} )''<rss title=off desc=off number=10>http://peacecorpsjournals.com/rss/gg/blog/50.xml</rss>		<br>'''[http://peacecorpsjournals.com PEACE CORPS JOURNALS]'''<br>''( As of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}} {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}} )''<rss title=off desc=off number=10>http://peacecorpsjournals.com/rss/gg/blog/50.xml</rss>

Willbot: 2010 departure

2010-03-11T15:55:33Z

2010 departure

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 11 March 2010
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	\|Languages= [[Georgian]]		\|Languages= [[Georgian]]
	\|Map= Gg-map.gif		\|Map= Gg-map.gif
-	\|stagingdate= ~~Jun 15 2009~~	+	\|stagingdate= Apr 26 2010
	\|stagingcity= Philadelphia		\|stagingcity= Philadelphia
	}}		}}

94.100.238.115: /* Living Conditions and Volunteer Lifestyles */

2010-01-14T05:10:55Z

Living Conditions and Volunteer Lifestyles

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 14 January 2010
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	Volunteers need to be very flexible about their housing expectations. Volunteers live in a variety of situations, including private rooms, shared houses, and small apartments.		Volunteers need to be very flexible about their housing expectations. Volunteers live in a variety of situations, including private rooms, shared houses, and small apartments.

-	For the first three months of your service, you are required to live with a Georgian host family. After the first ~~six~~ months, alternative housing arrangements may be considered in consultation with your program manager and the medical officer. For reasons of safety and security and for reasons of quality of life (especially during the winter months), most Volunteers opt to remain living with homestay families throughout their two years of service. In most areas of Georgia there are no guarantees of continuous electricity, running water, or phone service. Some villages and towns have only a few hours of electricity a day (or even none at all) in the winter months, and the natural gas supply is often cut off for periods of time. Without a central heating system, the inside of buildings is often colder in the winter than the outdoors. You should be prepared to tolerate cold and discomfort, especially during the work day at school. The Peace Corps staff will do its best to help Volunteers adjust and succeed in this environment. Peace Corps/Georgia provides all Volunteers with sleeping bags for the winter. These sleeping bags have a synthetic filling and are rated at 0°F for warmth.	+	For the first three months of your service, you are required to live with a Georgian host family. After the first three months, alternative housing arrangements may be considered in consultation with your program manager and the medical officer. For reasons of safety and security and for reasons of quality of life (especially during the winter months), most Volunteers opt to remain living with homestay families throughout their two years of service. In most areas of Georgia there are no guarantees of continuous electricity, running water, or phone service. Some villages and towns have only a few hours of electricity a day (or even none at all) in the winter months, and the natural gas supply is often cut off for periods of time. Without a central heating system, the inside of buildings is often colder in the winter than the outdoors. You should be prepared to tolerate cold and discomfort, especially during the work day at school. The Peace Corps staff will do its best to help Volunteers adjust and succeed in this environment. Peace Corps/Georgia provides all Volunteers with sleeping bags for the winter. These sleeping bags have a synthetic filling and are rated at 0°F for warmth.

	==Training==		==Training==

94.100.238.115: /* Living Conditions and Volunteer Lifestyles */

2010-01-14T05:10:30Z

Living Conditions and Volunteer Lifestyles

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 14 January 2010
Line 33:		Line 33:
	Volunteers need to be very flexible about their housing expectations. Volunteers live in a variety of situations, including private rooms, shared houses, and small apartments.		Volunteers need to be very flexible about their housing expectations. Volunteers live in a variety of situations, including private rooms, shared houses, and small apartments.

-	For the first ~~six~~ months of your service, you are required to live with a Georgian host family. After the first six months, alternative housing arrangements may be considered in consultation with your program manager and the medical officer. For reasons of safety and security and for reasons of quality of life (especially during the winter months), most Volunteers opt to remain living with homestay families throughout their two years of service. In most areas of Georgia there are no guarantees of continuous electricity, running water, or phone service. Some villages and towns have only a few hours of electricity a day (or even none at all) in the winter months, and the natural gas supply is often cut off for periods of time. Without a central heating system, the inside of buildings is often colder in the winter than the outdoors. You should be prepared to tolerate cold and discomfort, especially during the work day at school. The Peace Corps staff will do its best to help Volunteers adjust and succeed in this environment. Peace Corps/Georgia provides all Volunteers with sleeping bags for the winter. These sleeping bags have a synthetic filling and are rated at 0°F for warmth.	+	For the first three months of your service, you are required to live with a Georgian host family. After the first six months, alternative housing arrangements may be considered in consultation with your program manager and the medical officer. For reasons of safety and security and for reasons of quality of life (especially during the winter months), most Volunteers opt to remain living with homestay families throughout their two years of service. In most areas of Georgia there are no guarantees of continuous electricity, running water, or phone service. Some villages and towns have only a few hours of electricity a day (or even none at all) in the winter months, and the natural gas supply is often cut off for periods of time. Without a central heating system, the inside of buildings is often colder in the winter than the outdoors. You should be prepared to tolerate cold and discomfort, especially during the work day at school. The Peace Corps staff will do its best to help Volunteers adjust and succeed in this environment. Peace Corps/Georgia provides all Volunteers with sleeping bags for the winter. These sleeping bags have a synthetic filling and are rated at 0°F for warmth.
-		+

	==Training==		==Training==

94.100.238.115 at 05:09, 14 January 2010

2010-01-14T05:09:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:09, 14 January 2010
Line 9:		Line 9:
	\|Sectors= [[Education]]<br> [[NGO Development]]		\|Sectors= [[Education]]<br> [[NGO Development]]
	\|ProgramDates= [[2001]] - [[Present]]		\|ProgramDates= [[2001]] - [[Present]]
-	\|CurrentlyServing= 82	+	\|CurrentlyServing= 27
	\|TotalVolunteers= 255		\|TotalVolunteers= 255
	\|Languages= [[Georgian]]		\|Languages= [[Georgian]]

94.100.238.115 at 05:09, 14 January 2010

2010-01-14T05:09:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:09, 14 January 2010
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	\|Countryname= Georgia		\|Countryname= Georgia
	\|CountryCode = gg		\|CountryCode = gg
-	\|status= [[~~SUSPENDED~~]]	+	\|status= [[Present]]
	\|Flag= Flag_of_Georgia.svg		\|Flag= Flag_of_Georgia.svg
	\|Welcomebooklink = http://www.peacecorps.gov/welcomebooks/gewb242.pdf		\|Welcomebooklink = http://www.peacecorps.gov/welcomebooks/gewb242.pdf
	\|Region= [[Eastern Europe and Central Asia]]		\|Region= [[Eastern Europe and Central Asia]]
-	\|CountryDirector= [[~~Kathleen Sifer~~]]	+	\|CountryDirector= [[Rick Record]]
	\|Sectors= [[Education]]<br> [[NGO Development]]		\|Sectors= [[Education]]<br> [[NGO Development]]
	\|ProgramDates= [[2001]] - [[Present]]		\|ProgramDates= [[2001]] - [[Present]]