BUILDING PEACE: NEWS FROM THE SHOP FLOOR
Peace Corps Park is taking shape, stone by stone, in the hands of some of the most skilled fabricators in the world. Meet Quarra Stone, our fabrication partner in Madison, Wisconsin.
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a Legacy
Help us build Peace Corps Park, a tribute to the values of peace and partnership, and tell the rest of America's story in Washington, D.C.
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PEACE CORPS PARK
Certain fundamental American ideals have yet to find an expressive voice in our capital landscape – voluntary humanitarian service, compassion for those less fortunate, and our national commitment to help others around the world eliminate the barriers of poverty, ignorance and disease.
In fulfillment of that need, on January 24, 2014, the United States Congress and President Obama authorized the Peace Corps Commemorative Foundation to erect a commemorative work in Washington, DC honoring the American ideals that were fundamental in creating the Peace Corps and that are expressed in Peace Corps service.
TELLING THE REST OF AMERICA’S STORY
an inspiring narrative of volunteer service and global citizenship in the nation's capital
Peace Corps Park will stand on a triangular National Park Service site in the heart of Washington, D.C. near the U.S. Capitol and National Mall. Bounded by 1st Street to the west and C Street to the north, the site faces Louisiana Avenue opposite Taft Park and three blocks from Union Station, the city’s major transportation hub.
The National Park Service will maintain Peace Corps Park in perpetuity.
PEACE CORPS PARK in Washington, D.C., (PeaceCorpsCommemorative.org) is a congressionally authorized initiative of the Peace Corps Commemorative Foundation in collaboration with the National Park Service, which owns and will maintain the park in perpetuity.
PEACE CORPS PLAZA in Minnesota (PeaceCorpsLegacy.org) is a national initiative of the Peace Corps Legacy Association in collaboration with the National Peace Corps Association and is the cornerstone of a 3.5-acre national service park.
Both projects honor Peace Corps ideals and values, but they are separate in their leadership, locations, and funding.
As 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, they rely on voluntary contributions. Donors are encouraged to support both projects.






