The hidden energy of Vanadzor and one of its youngest artists
The energy is within urban artists who play music, draw, and make art in the unknown corners of the city.
The energy is within urban artists who play music, draw, and make art in the unknown corners of the city.
The sports enthusiasts of Armenia’s Getashen village (Armavir region) have had a big excitement lately.
When Kickboxing classes in Arteni were discontinued due to the epidemic and then moved to another community, Zohrab was most sad.
They do everything in twos․ People occasionally stop and stare at them. Teachers routinely mix up who said what.
If you suddenly find yourself in the playground of Vahagnadzor and hear the children chant in unison, “Batum, Batum,” don’t be confused.
Imagine how gorgeous the emerging fall season will be in a couple of days with the magical touch of October.
When revolving around the northern Lori region of Armenia, you’ll feel a solid contrast upon entering Tumanyan.
The energy and spirit of 11-year-old Elen Poghosyan from the village of Shenik in Armavir are not inferior to the energy of an entire power plant.
Meghrashen is a mellifluous village with over 1100 villagers. The village got its name due to many beekeepers in the community.
Chkalov, “chka love” (in Armenian, there is no love). This is how the people from Lori usually joke when a stranger is first accompanied to the village of Chkalov.
Children of Armenia Fund (COAF) is a non-profit, non-governmental organization that employs community-led approaches aimed at improving the quality of life in rural Armenia, with particular focus on children and youth.
New York, USA
149 5th Ave., Suite 500
New York, NY 10010
+1 (212) 994-8234
coaf@coaf.org
Yerevan, Armenia
2/2 Melik Adamyan
Yerevan 0010, RA
+374 10 502076