Here is Matthew trying to keep warm in his jellaba and blanket.
View of Avignon from the Palais de Papes (Palais of the Popes).
Alice is the oldest current PCV. All of us feel very privileged to serve with her. I think she is 85.
Here is our wonderful teacher Hind, always close by to the heater.
Kids from the camp
Anne got henna for the xutoba.
Milui
One of the pictures resulting from the trash photo hunt. I think they felt bad for the donkey.
Floating Head Matthew
This is the Youth Center where we spent time teaching English and doing activities with some of the youth. Unfortunately, the snow was also a common site.
The grounds of the hotel with Martize in the corner
View of the waterfalls from the bottom
Here are Katie and Lisa, two of the most encouraging and cheerful people you will meet.
Down the river (note Matt and Martize in the corner)
Here is Santiago. He was full of energy and you would often find him bundled up in his sleeping bag during class.
95 of us Swore-in as official Peace Corps Volunteers on April 1, 2015.
Anne got henna for the xutoba.
Horses charging at the musm.
So happy to be new PCVs!
Our CBT (most of us anyway) with the US Ambassador.
One of Anne’s favorite shots from the trip
This is us in the snow. The building of a legendary snowman and an epic snow ball fight followed the taking of this picture.
After… Package 2
Our wonderful CBT group!
I put this picture in the album not because it was a common site, but because it was a rare site. Most cities in Morocco have many donkeys. This unfortunately was the ONLY donkey in our training site.
Matthew often pretended to be Gandalf throughout CBT. He never did find a good staff, though.
Palais de Papes
Guys hanging out watching soccer on the other side of the wall.
Here is a picture of the souk from our bedroom window. It is pretty big.
Horse cart!
Here is Joseph, 3rd time Peace Corps Volunteer. That man is a wealth of experience and knowledge.
The girl who ended up not taking as many photos as she thought did take this one and really liked it so I thought I would post it for many to see.
This is the street we lived on. The strange things we put on our classroom walls make a little more sense after seeing this depressing picture.