s phi s
The One Man Band
POPULATION SHIFT
New Orleans' racial makeup up in air
Some black areas may not be rebuilt, HUD chief says
By LORI RODRIGUEZ and ZEKE MINAYA
Copyright 2005 Houston Chronicle
HURRICANE KATRINA
NOAA
Hurricane Katrina swirls toward the Gulf Coast.
? Complete Chronicle coverage
Katrina news via RSS
HOUSTON RELIEF:
? Information, resources
? Volunteer Houston's updates
? Joint Command
? Houston Red Cross
? FEMA news releases
BLOGS:
? Voices of Katrina
? DomeBlog
? In Exile: An evacuee's blog
? Eric Berger's SciGuy
Audio AUDIO:
Katrina evacuee Janice Armstrong talks about starting over 9/13
Businessman Robert Lewis shares his evacuation experiences 9/2
Video VIDEO:
? Reopening of New Orleans halted 9/19
? Americans react to Bush speech 9/16
? Bush: City to rise again 9/15 / Speech text
? U.S. to pay most costs 9/15
? Nagin: Quarter to open 9/15
? Floodwaters dangerous 9/15
? New Orleans port open 9/14
? Nursing home photos 9/14
? Progress is slow 9/14
? FEMA explains recovery 9/14
? Flu shots for evacuees 9/14
More videos ?
PHOTO GALLERIES:
Associated Press:
? Latest images
Houston Chronicle:
? Reliant Park scenes 9/15
? New Orleans cleans up 9/13
? Houston stories 9/13
More galleries ?
INTERACTIVE:
? New Orleans flood map
? Katrina aftermath
? Victims of Katrina
? New Orleans devastation
IN NEW ORLEANS:
? Nola.com's breaking news blog and Hurricane Center
GRAPHICS:
? NO gradually opening 9/15
? Impact on natural gas 9/15
? Chemical plant damage 9/15
? Shelter numbers: 9/14
? Seafood losses: 914
? Ecological damage: 9/14
? NO water tested: 9/13
More graphics ?
SPECIAL REPORT:
? The Big One: Are we ready?
Video, graphics courtesy Associated Press and KHOU; free Real Player, Flash plug-in and Acrobat Reader may be required.)
It will be years before New Orleans regains the half-million population it had before Hurricane Katrina, and the population might never again be predominantly black, Housing and Urban Development Secretary Alphonso Jackson said Wednesday during a visit to Houston.
"Whether we like it or not, New Orleans is not going to be 500,000 people for a long time," he said. "New Orleans is not going to be as black as it was for a long time, if ever again."
Read Houston Chronicle story here
New Orleans' racial makeup up in air
Some black areas may not be rebuilt, HUD chief says
By LORI RODRIGUEZ and ZEKE MINAYA
Copyright 2005 Houston Chronicle
HURRICANE KATRINA
NOAA
Hurricane Katrina swirls toward the Gulf Coast.
? Complete Chronicle coverage
Katrina news via RSS
HOUSTON RELIEF:
? Information, resources
? Volunteer Houston's updates
? Joint Command
? Houston Red Cross
? FEMA news releases
BLOGS:
? Voices of Katrina
? DomeBlog
? In Exile: An evacuee's blog
? Eric Berger's SciGuy
Audio AUDIO:
Katrina evacuee Janice Armstrong talks about starting over 9/13
Businessman Robert Lewis shares his evacuation experiences 9/2
Video VIDEO:
? Reopening of New Orleans halted 9/19
? Americans react to Bush speech 9/16
? Bush: City to rise again 9/15 / Speech text
? U.S. to pay most costs 9/15
? Nagin: Quarter to open 9/15
? Floodwaters dangerous 9/15
? New Orleans port open 9/14
? Nursing home photos 9/14
? Progress is slow 9/14
? FEMA explains recovery 9/14
? Flu shots for evacuees 9/14
More videos ?
PHOTO GALLERIES:
Associated Press:
? Latest images
Houston Chronicle:
? Reliant Park scenes 9/15
? New Orleans cleans up 9/13
? Houston stories 9/13
More galleries ?
INTERACTIVE:
? New Orleans flood map
? Katrina aftermath
? Victims of Katrina
? New Orleans devastation
IN NEW ORLEANS:
? Nola.com's breaking news blog and Hurricane Center
GRAPHICS:
? NO gradually opening 9/15
? Impact on natural gas 9/15
? Chemical plant damage 9/15
? Shelter numbers: 9/14
? Seafood losses: 914
? Ecological damage: 9/14
? NO water tested: 9/13
More graphics ?
SPECIAL REPORT:
? The Big One: Are we ready?
Video, graphics courtesy Associated Press and KHOU; free Real Player, Flash plug-in and Acrobat Reader may be required.)
It will be years before New Orleans regains the half-million population it had before Hurricane Katrina, and the population might never again be predominantly black, Housing and Urban Development Secretary Alphonso Jackson said Wednesday during a visit to Houston.
"Whether we like it or not, New Orleans is not going to be 500,000 people for a long time," he said. "New Orleans is not going to be as black as it was for a long time, if ever again."
Read Houston Chronicle story here