

Cleaning up New Orleans: The impact of a missing population on disaster debris removal
Abstract
Keywords
References
United States Geological Survey: Hurricane Katrina disaster response, posters: Topography-based analysis of Hurricane Katrina inundation of New Orleans. Available at http://gisdata.usgs.net/hazards/katrina/products.php, and gisdata.usgs.net/hazards/katrina/documents/NO_flood_depth-area-volume.pdf. Accessed January 5, 2008.
United States Army Corps of Engineers: Corps points, weekly focus: Debris and demolition missions. Available at www.hq.usace.army.mil/cepa/corpspoints/3-23-06.htm. Accessed February 10, 2007.
Luther L: Disaster Debris Removal after Hurricane Katrina: Status and Associated Issues. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Services (US), Library of Congress: June 16, 2006. p. 1.
Roberts D: New Orleans streets are still full of trash nearly nine months after Hurricane Katrina. New Orleans CityBusiness. June 5, 2006: 1.
Lyman, R: Reports reveal Katrina’s impact on population. New York Times. 2006. Available at www.nytimes.com/2006/06/07/us/nationalspecial/07census.html?ex_1307332800&en_992967dd2a1ea844&ei_5088&partner_rssnyt&emc_rss. Accessed February, 2007.
United States Environmental Protection Agency: Planning for Disaster Debris. Washington, DC: EPA Office of Solid Waste (US), 1995: 9.
United States Environmental Protection Agency: Planning for Disaster Debris. Washington, DC: EPA Office of Solid Waste (US), 1995: 15.
United States Environmental Protection Agency: Planning for Disaster Debris. Washington, DC: EPA Office of Solid Waste (US), 1995: 20.
Page S: Evacuees shun going home. USA Today. October 13, 2005; Sect. A: 5.
Logan, John R: The Impact of Katrina: Race and Class in Storm- Damaged Neighborhoods. Providence, RI: Department of Sociology, Brown University, 2006: 16.
Esworthy, R, Schierow LJ, Copeland C, et al: Cleanup after Hurricane Katrina: Environmental Considerations.Washington, DC: Congressional Research Services (US), Library of Congress, 2005.
Luther L: Disaster Debris Removal after Hurricane Katrina: Status and Associated Issues. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Services (US), Library of Congress, June 16, 2006: 18.
Bergeron A: Mission incredible: Clean up, then tear down New Orleans. ENR. 2006; 256(7): 12.
Federal Emergency Management Agency: Nearly 12 million cubic yards of storm-related Debris removed from streets and properties of Orleans Parish. Available at www.fema.gov/news/newsrelease.fema?id_34406. Accessed February, 2007.
Federal Emergency Management Agency: Hurricane Katrina information site. Available at www.fema.gov/hazard/hurricane/2005katrina/index.shtm. Accessed February 7, 2007.
Bergeron A: Mission incredible: Clean up, then tear down New Orleans. ENR. 2006; 256(7): 13.
Luther L: Disaster Debris Removal after Hurricane Katrina: Status and Associated Issues. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Services (US), Library of Congress, June 16, 2006: 10.
Santora T: Debris removal and demolition progressing as US Corps of Engineers and City work together. New Orleans CityBusiness, February 27, 2006: 1.
Dart B: New Orleans facing 34 years’ worth of trash; old landfill packed with rotting garbage left by Katrina. Austin American Statesman, December 8, 2005; Sect. A: 12.
New Orleans after the storm: Lessons from the past, a plan for the future. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution, Metropolitan Policy Program, Special Analysis, 2005: 18.
New Orleans after the storm: Lessons from the past, a plan for the future. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution, Metropolitan Policy Program, Special Analysis, 2005: 14.
The Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation/Harvard University survey of Hurricane Katrina evacuees.Washington, DC: The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, 2005: 6 (KFF publication no. 7401).
Bullard R: Wrong complexion for protection. The Next American City. 2006; 13.
Luther L: Disaster Debris Removal after Hurricane Katrina: Status and Associated Issues. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Services (US), Library of Congress, June 16, 2006: 3.
Solid Waste Association of North America: Hurricane Katrina disaster debris management briefing report: Lessons learned from State and local governments. Silver Spring, MD: SWANA Applied Research Foundation (prepared for Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality), September 2005: 3-8.
Waller M: After nine months, EPA cleanup continues; nearly 9,000 tons of waste removed. New Orleans Times-Picayune. May 28, 2006; Sect. B: 1.
Presley SM, Rainwater TR, Austin GP, et al.: Assessment of pathogens and toxicants in New Orleans, LA following Hurricane Katrina. Environ Sci Technol. 2006; 40: 468-474.
Singer P: How do you throw away a city? National Journal. 2006; 38(1): p. 34.
United States Environmental Protection Agency: Response to Hurricane Katrina homepage. Available at www.epa.gov/katrina/. Accessed February 2007.
Zeller S: A new Katrina cleanup storm. CQ Weekly. 2006; 64: 2355.
Petterson J, Stanley L, Glazier E, et al.: A preliminary assessment of social and economic impacts associated with Hurricane Katrina. Am Anthropol. 2006; 108: 643-670.
United States Army Corps of Engineers: Task Force Hope status report: RFO begins final push on debris mission [revised 21 Feb 2007]. Available at www.mvn.usace.army.mil/hps/Status%20Report%20Newsletters/February%2021,%202007.pdf. Accessed March, 2007.
Bergeron A: White goods operation includes freon recovery and fridge gutting. ENR. 2006; 256(7): 14.
Campanella T: Urban resilience and the recovery of New Orleans. J Am Plann Assoc. 2006; 72(2): 144.
Godoy J: A holistic approach to emergency evacuation information support systems. Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management (ISCRAM2007), 2007: 346. Available at www.iscram.org/dmdocuments/ISCRAM2007/Proceedings/Pages_345_354_41ASCM_07_A_Holistic.pdf. Accessed April, 2008.
Schwab J, Topping KC, Eadie CC, et al.: Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery and Reconstruction. Chicago: American Planning Association, 1998: 18.
United States Senate: Hurricane Katrina: A nation still unprepared. Special Report of the Committee of Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office, Senate Report 109-322; 2006: 243-272.
Godoy J: A holistic approach to emergency evacuation information support systems. Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management (ISCRAM2007), 2007: 347-349. Available at www.iscram.org/dmdocuments/ISCRAM2007/Proceedings/Pages_345_354_41ASCM_07_A_Holistic.pdf. Accessed April, 2008.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5055/jem.2009.0009
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
Copyright (c) 2018 Journal of Emergency Management