We Will Rise Again New Orleans From Katrina's Aftermath
The story follows 83 year old Herbert Gettridge rebuilding his Lower Ninth Ward home by hand amid ruined streets and absent utilities. Across neighborhoods, murals of loss fade as reconstruction begins with trailers, debris clearing, and a city map toward rebirth. Population fell to 230,000 from 485,000. number of open hotels and restaurants rises slowly. schools and libraries suffer long rebuilds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
New Orleans
Herbert Gettridge
Gettridge
Lakeview
Mid-City
Uptown
Rip Big
Dave
Lake Pontchartrain
Mississippi River
Gulf Coast
Louisiana
ISO
Louisiana Recovery Authority
National Guard
Natalie Wyeth
Wyeth
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Population in Orleans Parish Falls From 460000 to Under 200000
Post Katrina population estimates show Orleans Parish dropped from about 460 thousand to under 200 thousand, reflecting a dramatic decline in residents and movement after the disaster. Local authorities monitor recovery progress and demographic shifts in the parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans Parish
After Katrina One Year On New Orleans Rebuilding Struggles
A year after Katrina, New Orleans remains largely ruins with less than half returning residents. Only three of nine hospitals reopened and under one third of schools enroll. Housing damage and displacement persist as recovery slowly gains ground amid a battered infrastructure and ongoing aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Armstrong International Airport
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tony Claiborne
Opelousas
Habitat For Humanity
Ninth Ward
Claiborne
FEMA
Texas
Alaska
U.S. Labor Department
Mississippi
Steven Bienemy
Hawai
Mont
Idaho
Utah
Ayo
N.D
MINN
Colo
Mich
IND
Maine
Ariz
U.S
Trade, Transportation and Utilities
Percen
Greater New Orleans
Brookings Institution
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Orleans
Berna
Jefferson
St. Bernard
Jessica Wentling
Manhattan
N.Y