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Hurricane Katrina: The Storm That Shook a Nation
On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina struck the Gulf Coast of the United States, forever altering the lives of millions and becoming one of the deadliest and costliest natural disasters in American history. Its legacy lives on in the stories of survival, the rebuilding of entire cities, and the lessons learned in disaster preparedness and response. This article explores the devastating impact of…
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Following Hurricane Helene, many private helicopter pilots launched their own search and rescue missions. One would think government officials would welcome the help of these volunteers, but instead they harassed them and even threatened to arrest them! For example, one private helicopter pilot rescued an individual stranded by Helene. Unfortunately, he was threatened with arrest if he flew his helicopter back into the impacted area to save someone left behind on the earlier flight. The Capitalist Manifes... Norberg, Johan Buy New $17.99 (as of 09:44 UTC - Details) In a video shared by comedian and political commentator Jimmy Dore, Jonathan … Continue reading →
Following Hurricane Helene, many private helicopter pilots launched their own search and rescue missions. One would think government officials would welcome the help of these volunteers, but instead they harassed them and even threatened to arrest them! For example, one private helicopter pilot rescued an individual stranded by Helene. Unfortunately, he was threatened with arrest if he flew his helicopter back into the impacted area to save someone left behind on the earlier flight. The Capitalist Manifes... Norberg, Johan Buy New $17.99 (as of 09:44 UTC - Details) In a video shared by comedian and political commentator Jimmy Dore, Jonathan … Continue reading →
Day two of our 100 mile 2017
The day started being rather cool, but it was lovely when we managed to walk in the sun. Many thanks to friend and fantastic photographer Jose Carlier who walked many miles with me despite her injured knee. And thanks for the many donations on #givingtuesday. Keep those coming. DONATE And stay tuned for a facebook live tomorrow at 9:30 am NYC. See you there! :)
Photographer Jose Carlier joins 100 mile walk
Another amazing photographer will join 100 Mile Walk, Jose Carlierwill join me during the upcoming 6th annual 100 mile walk.
We are also very excited that I received a pledge of a CWS board member for 5 dollar per mile. Hope more will join with donations.
And yes, tomorrow, Monday, November 27, the campaign will start and Maurice will start day 1 from his 100 mile walk from the Church World Service- Jersey City at 9:00am. For more info on the route go to: https://www.100mile.org/walk-with-us
Hoyer Thanks FEMA Staffers
Hoyer Thanks FEMA Staffers
The Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, has been tried and tested lately, and early in October Congressman Steny H. Hoyer stopped by to thank the employees of the agency for their tireless courage and work in dealing with Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria. Congressman Hoyer (D-Md., 5th) was joined by House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-WI) and Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) at the…
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"Everyone who still thinks disasters are ‘natural’ should stop and consider this for a minute:"
"While [Cyclone] Phailin affected up to 8 million people, leaving approximately 600,00 homeless, death tolls are currently estimated to be in the low double digits [though a cyclone of comparable strength in 1999 took 10,000 lives]. What made all the difference between 1999 and today? A much improved early warning system, effective evacuations, and the construction of shelters probably played a crucial role. Credible forecasts and early warnings were available for several days before landfall, and close to one million people were evacuated."
(Me:) The climate is certainly changing and there will be more frequent and more severe storms. But climate is a natural part of the global system. The aftermath of natural storms (often called natural disasters) is almost entirely based on the (unnatural) human infrastructure. Looking at a geographic region and thinking "how horrible" when a hurricane makes landfall is certainly a natural response. But the following disaster can be prevented. We need to work with communities in "disaster-prone" areas to improve the infrastructure, warning systems, and response efforts. If you look at the news, doesn't it seem like it is predominantly poor people and people of color affected by "natural disasters?" I don't think nature has the same prejudices as society.
