Tourists Return to Phuket Beaches After Disaster
Foreign holidaymakers returned to Phuket’s Ka Ron Beach six days after the tsunami disaster that killed more than 4,800 in Thailand and left over 6,000 still missing. Locals and international students cleared debris as tourists sunbathed, rode jet skis, and posed for photos amid damaged shops and littered sands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phuket
Thailand
Andaman Sea
Yodkaew
Karon Beach
Americans rally to aid tsunami victims across the nation
In Boston Kentucky widow organizes New Year bash. California college offers free tickets for relief donations. Seattle area kids raise 255 dollars in rain. Do Something group bags cookies for charity. Oxfam reports six million in unsolicited gifts. Red Cross nears forty four million. A Nogal family bake sale and other youths press donations at banks and stores. University of California Santa Barbara waives admission for canned goods.
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Boston
South Asia
California
Seattle
Coco McCabe
Oxfam International Relief Agency
Oxfam
American Red Cross
Mile High
The
Red Cross
Denver
Robert Thompson
Sammamish
Wash
Thomas Wilson
New York City
Do Something
Jeffrey Arias
Newbury
Mass
Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter
N.H
Arias
Claire Neal
Owensboro
Ohio River
Neal
University of California At Santa Barbara
Gauchos
Bob Williams
Shel ter with Disabled Youths Devastated by Tsunami Waves
In Galle Sri Lanka the Sambodhi shelter housing 102 disabled residents was flooded by the tsunami. Only 41 survived as water rose through dormitories trapping children and adults, with volunteers aiding rescue and cleanup efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galle
Sri Lanka
Asia
Sambodhi
Kumar Deshapriya
Indonesia
Thailand
Deshapriya
AP Kumar Deshapriya
Health officials warn hygiene key after Indonesia tsunami
In the aftermath of the 9.0 magnitude earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia, officials report no major disease outbreaks yet but warn that dirty water and lack of proper toilets threaten spiraling outbreaks of cholera typhoid and dysentery. Dr Michelle Gayer of WHO notes the risk remains high as clean water and sanitation are scarce and bodies continue to be found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Michelle Gayer
World Health Organization
United Nations
Southeast Asia
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