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Photo Essay: USAID in the Kyrgyz Republic

  • Filed Under:
  • global health
  • local business development
  • agriculture
  • education
  • photo
  • Asia / Pacific

USAID supports a wide range of programs in the Kyrgyz Republic, from helping children from socially vulnerable families attend preschool to offering unemployed youth opportunities to solve problems in their communities. Check out more examples of USAID’s work in the Kyrgyz Republic:

USAID’s Quality Leaning Project supported early learning activities of over 2,471 school aged children. Pre-school training courses help students and their families prepare for the school year. Photo: Georgey Kolotov USAID’s Office of Transition Initiatives supported publication of a new series of multi-language (Kyrgyz-Uzbek, Kyrgyz-Russian, Kyrgyz-Tajik, and Kyrgyz-English) children’s books to promote peace, tolerance and respect for diversity. Photo: USAID/OTI USAID’s Office of Transition Initiatives, through B’Art Contemporary, organized an exhibition of talented young artists from socially vulnerable families. Photo: Aijan Akmatalieva, USAID USAID, though the International Youth Foundation’s Jasa.kg project, organized the Summer School of Democracy for over 40 young leaders of Central Asia, promoting civic education and youth leadership. Photo: International Youth Foundation USAID’s Office of Transition Initiatives supported a non-violence campaign engaging communities across the country in art and sports activities, following the events of April and June 2010. In Naryn, a schoolboy is using chalk on a sidewalk to depict Peace and Friendship. Photo: USAID/OTI USAID’s Office of Transition Initiatives and the Hyatt Regency Bishkek partnered together to rehabilitate the primary school of the Krasnaya Rechka Orphanage. A first grader in the orphanage is learning math. Photo: USAID/OTI USAID’s Office of Transition Initiatives involves unemployed youth in solving the priority needs of their communities. Photo: USAID/OTI Since 2002, USAID has supported National Scholarship Testing, an anti-corruption mechanism helping over 44,000 students earn merit-based scholarships. Photo: Center for Education Assessment and Teaching Methodology
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