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[Hurricane Katrina] Chalmette, LA, December 16, 2005 - As residents return to St. Bernard Parish, students return to the scholastic life at the St. Bernard Unified School located in trailers and a portion of the second floor at Chalmette High School. This facility currently has 550 enrolled from 14 different schools. They have been open since Nov. 14 while reconstuction continues at the high school. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Chalmette, LA, December 16, 2005 - Chalmette High School plays host to the St. Bernard Unified School which provides education to the students of 14 different area schools in this one facility. The school is composed of several trailers in the parking lot and a portion of the second floor of the high school. As residents return to St. Bernard Parish, the students now have a place to attend. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Chalmette, LA, July 1, 2008 -- Chalmette High School was the first school in St. Bernard Parish to reopen after Hurricane Katrina. To date, FEMA has committed $53.7 million to the repairs and expansion of the school. Jacinta Quesada/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Belle Chasse, LA, March 27, 2006 - 3 modular buildings creating 6 additional classrooms for Belle Chasse Primary School are being dedicated today at a ribbon cutting ceremony. These classrooms were provided by FEMA to accomodate the additional students attending this school due to displacement from New Orleans because of Hurricane Katrina. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Chalmette, LA, October 6, 2005 -- Chalmette High School was heavily damaged following Hurricane Katrina. Thanks in part to $53.7 million in FEMA funds, Chalmette High School has been repaired and currently undergoing a state-of-art-expansion due to be complete by Fall 2009. Students will benefit from an athletic complex, classrooms, a cafeteria and cultural arts center.

Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Chalmette, La. , March 18, 2011 -- Louisiana Recovery Office staff participated the grand opening of the Chalmette High School Cultural Arts Building in St Bernard Parish. This new venue was built on the campus of Chalmette High. To date FEMA has obligated $56. 9 million for both Chalmette High and the 9th grade Academy. FEMA/Ralph Simcox

[Hurricane Katrina] Baton Rouge, LA, January 17, 2006 - This class is being conducted in a new modular building used as a temporary classroom at Audubon Elementary School. FEMA has funded these buildings in several school districts to accomodate students displaced by Hurricane Katrina to alleviate overcrowded conditions in the schools that welcomed the hurricane victims to their community. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Lake Charles, LA, February 22, 2006 - Construction and installation of 196 FEMA travel trailers and 300 FEMA mobile homes are underway at this temporary housing park at the Lake Charles East Port Authority facility. As sections are completed, hurricane victims displaced by the storms will be permitted to move in while construction continues in other areas of the 55 acre site. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

St. Bernard Parish, La., May 25, 2011 -- Levee breaks during Hurricane Katrina sent some 10-feet of floodwaters into Val Riess Park, destroying much of the infrastructure of the 33-acre facility in Chalmette. The Federal Emergency Management Agency approved the restoration and enhancements to the park as an Improved Project, providing over $11.5 million in funding for the work. Lillie Long/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Chalmette, LA, December 16, 2005 - Chalmette High School's parking lot now houses multiple trailers that compose the St. Bernard Unified School encompassing 14 different schools into one facility as reconstruction continues. Enrollment has grown to 550 as residents return to St. Bernard Parish. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

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Summary

Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials

In the late 1910s, there were few gas stations, few paved roads, and no highways was a time that America’s leading historians call the beginning of modern RV. In 1920s people who traveled like this were referred to as 'tin can tourists'. As time progressed, trailers became attractive, comfortable and earned a new name "house trailer" in the 1930s and 1940s. In the late 1930s, during the Great Depression, FSA (Federal Farm Security Administration) built trailer camps to assist childless couples and families of one and two children in moving in areas where new factories were​ built, and labor was in demand. In 2005, FEMA provided temporary emergency housing using thousands of travel trailers.

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hurricane katrina chalmette school chalmette high school lot houses trailers bernard schools facility one facility reconstruction enrollment residents return residents return parish bernard parish robert kaufmann fema louisiana disaster relief hurricanes hurricane katrina 2005 high school high resolution emergency management programs hurricane katrina robert kaufmann us national archives
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Date

1910
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in collections

The Beginning of RV

In 1910, there were few gas stations, few paved roads, and no highways but this is the year that America’s leading historians cite as the beginning of modern RV industry.
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Source

The U.S. National Archives
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Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
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label_outline Explore Chalmette High School, Residents Return, Enrollment

npc, pijpleidingen, transport buizen, trailers

Secretary Shaun Donovan in New Orleans, Louisiana [area, where he participated in activities marking the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, including testimony at a Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Recovery hearing at Chalmette Elementary School; tours of damaged, rebuilding, and restored residential and commercial districts, in the company of New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu, Louisiana Senator Mary Landrieu, and other national, state, and local officials; and remarks on recovery progress at reconstruction sites run by the St. Bernard Project and other non-profit organizations]

Secretary Shaun Donovan in New Orleans, Louisiana [area, where he participated in activities marking the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, including testimony at a Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Recovery hearing at Chalmette Elementary School; tours of damaged, rebuilding, and restored residential and commercial districts, in the company of New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu, Louisiana Senator Mary Landrieu, and other national, state, and local officials; and remarks on recovery progress at reconstruction sites run by the St. Bernard Project and other non-profit organizations]

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 29, 2008 -- Mail is being collected at a mobile mail center parked in front of the heavily damaged Postal Office Building in Galveston. Hurricane Ike has disrupted the use of this new, now flooded, facility. Mail is being delivered to only a portion of the island as power and residents return. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Waveland, MS, September 30, 2005 -- Hurricane Katrina's tidal surge placed this boat on roof of house. A combination of wind and tidal surge from Hurricane Katrina deposited a small outboard motor boat on the roof of this residence 5 miles inland. John Fleck/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, September 5, 2005 -- Evacuee sleeps at the New Orleans airport where FEMA's D-MATs have set up operations. Photo: Michael Rieger/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Belle Chasse, LA, October 25, 2005 - This is the diagnostic x-ray and minor surgery suite of the Mobile Medical Unit located in Plaquemines Parish. FEMA provides this transportable clinic, medical staff, equipment and pharmaceuticals, as well as medical care, all free of charge to communities affected by disasters. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, 2-27-06 -- Dr J Peitzer of the Disaster Medical Assistance Team (DMAT) selects a meal from an MRE Meal box in this outside Mess area. This DMAT site on Canal Street is equipped to do Resuscitation, Minor Surgery, Intensive Care, Observation Recovery, Acute Care, and has 2 Pharmacies and is a part of FEMA's assistance to those injured by Hurricane Katrina. Marvin Nauman/FEMA photo

[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, 4-22-06 -- Colonel Lewis Setliff, Commander of Task Force Guardian and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers workers, watch as a 75 ton Gate Jacket Structure is lowered into place. The Gate Jacket Structure will hold the interim Flood Gates at the 17th St Canal. FEMA is building this interim flood gate by June 1st under its Public Assistance program until a better Flood Gate and Levee system can be completed to protect New Orleans residents and property. Marvin Nauman/FEMA photo

[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, September 3, 2005 -- A helicopter takes off with residents aboard that were rescued by FEMA Urban Search and Rescue task force members. The residents were trapped in neighborhoods that were flooded by Hurricane Katrina. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, September 2, 2005 -- Neighboorhoods remain flooded as a result of Hurricane Katrina. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, La., September 8, 2005 -- FEMA's US&R teams in route by helicopter to conduct a search in St. Bernard Parish, view the flooding in New Orleans. Photo: Michael Rieger/FEMA

Topics

hurricane katrina chalmette school chalmette high school lot houses trailers bernard schools facility one facility reconstruction enrollment residents return residents return parish bernard parish robert kaufmann fema louisiana disaster relief hurricanes hurricane katrina 2005 high school high resolution emergency management programs hurricane katrina robert kaufmann us national archives