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Environmental Images - 9/17/2003

Environmental Images ( Water Treatment Plant, Vegetables, Sculptures, Air Pollution, Oil Tanks, Aerial Photos of Cities, Water Pollution, Waterways, Dumps, Trash) - 9/22/2003

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 22, 2008 -- Trucks enter and unload debris at this collection facility on Galveston Island after it has been inspected and approved in guidance with EPA standards. This debris from Hurricane Ike will then be placed in a grinder to reduce its volume and properly disposed of. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA

[Select views:] Hurricane Katrina [damage, recovery efforts, evacuees, tours and remarks by Secretary Alphonso Jackson and other officials]

A bulldozer sitting on top of a pile of trash. Compactor landfill grader, work.

THE CROTON DUMP ON THE HUDSON RIVER IS JUST A FEW HUNDRED FEET FROM CROTON POINT PARK - NARA - 549936

TOWN OF ENTERPRIZE DUMP, IN ONEIDA COUNTY-ON BANKS OF WISCONSIN RIVER - NARA - 550798

Environmental Photos: 3/3/2005 - U.S. National Archives Public Domain photograph

Environmental Images (Farmland, People, Trash, Pollution, Waste, Deer) - 9/17/2003 - 9/22/2003

code Related

[Hurricane Katrina] Gautier, Miss., September 14, 2005 -- A USACE representative gives paperwork to a debris hauler at the entrance to the temporary debris site in Gautier, Miss., Hurricane Katrina left extensive debris throughout Mississippi. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

[Hurricane Katrina] Gautier, Miss., September 14, 2005 -- Trucks line up at the USACE temporary debris site in Gautier, Miss., Hurricane Katrina left extensive debris throughout Mississippi. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

[Hurricane Katrina] Pascagoula, Miss., November 2, 2005 -- Debris cleanup in Pascagoula, Miss. The efforts to cleanup debris left by Hurricane Katrina is ongoing throughout coastal Mississippi. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

[Hurricane Katrina] Gautier, Miss., September 14, 2005 and August 8, 2006 -- This location before (top) and after its use as a temporary debris site after Hurricane Katrina came ashore in Mississippi. Mark Wolfe/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Gulfport, Miss., September 6, 2005 -- Members of the Ohio National Guard out of Columbus load up a cache of drinking water for delivery in Ocean Springs, Miss. Hurricane Katrina disrupted water supplies all along the Mississippi gulf coast. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

[Hurricane Katrina] Angie, LA November 15, 2005 - Colonel Charles Smithers III, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, spoke at the dedication of two modular classroom buildings at Angie Junior High School in Washinton Parish. FEMA and the USACOE provided the buildings to replace a 1938 annex that was destroyed by hurricane Katrina. Photo by Greg Henshall / FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Biloxi, Miss., September 2, 2005 -- Debris from destroyed houses Biloxi, Miss. Hurricane Katrina caused extensive damage on the Mississippi gulf coast. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

[Hurricane Katrina] Gulfport, Miss., September 6, 2005 -- Destroyed houses in Gulfport, Miss. Hurricane Katrina caused extensive damage all along the Mississippi gulf coast. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

[Hurricane Katrina] Ocean Springs, Miss., October 28, 2005 -- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers personnel greet U.S. Treasurer Anna Cabral (center) to their project at the Oak Park Elementary School in Ocean Springs. Many schools in coastal Mississippi were destroyed or damaged by Hurricane Katrina. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

[Hurricane Katrina] Gautier, Miss., September 14, 2005 -- The USACE US Army Corps of Engineers has set up a temporary debris site in Gautier, Miss. Hurricane Katrina left behind a huge amount of debris. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

description

Summary

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

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hurricane katrina gautier miss usace army corps army corps engineers debris site debris site hurricane katrina amount fema mark wolfe mississippi hurricanes hurricane katrina 2005 us army high resolution emergency management programs mark wolfe us national archives
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Date

14/09/2005
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Source

The U.S. National Archives
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Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
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No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Debris Site, Gautier, Amount

[Severe Storms, Tornadoes, and Flooding] Oakville, Iowa, July 6th, 2008--The Army Corps of Engineers works to repair a road to improve access into Oakville. This will also contain the flow of the Iowa River which breached it's levee in mid June. After the road is repaired the Corps can begin repairing the levee which will bring relief to the town of Oakville. Susie Shapira/FEMA

Terrorism ^ Tornado - Sipsey, Ala. , May 24, 2011 -- A member of the US Army Corps of Engineers monitors vegetative debris deposits by county and state debris removal contractors at this Corps debris staging area. FEMA Public Assistance funds may reimburse a portion of debris removal costs, after application and eligibility determination. FEMA and the Corps are partners in debris removal. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] West Golf Course, New Orleans, LA 9-26-05 Urban Search & Rescue teams from "Fairfax County Virgina Task Force 1" search door to door for people and animals. MARVIN NAUMAN/FEMA photo

Dam/Levee Break ^ Severe Storm ^ Winter Storm - Oxbow, N. D. , April 6, 2009 --Joe Shoemaker, a representative from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers discusses placement of sand bags in Oxbox, ND. with members of the Oxbow city engineers. Karl Berg, another representative from the Corps stands behind him. The Corps has been advising and assiting the residents of Oxbow with their flood preparations. Oxbow citizens are preparing for the possibility of additional flooding later in the week. Photo by Patsy Lynch/FEMA

"Plate No. IV. Camp of the Right Wing, 13th Army Corps, on the Yocknapatafa [Yocona River], Decbr. 21st 1862. Surveyed under the Direction of 1st Lieut. Js. H. Wilson, Chief Topl. Engr."

[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, 9th Ward, LA ,11-01-05 -- Only residents and workers are allowed though this 9th ward security check point. The 9th ward is still without utilities. Hundreds of thousands of former New Orleans residents and buisnesses are displaced. MARVIN NAUMAN/FEMA photo

Hattiesburg, Miss., March 1, 2013 -- A tremendous amount of damage to homes was done by falling trees, often splintered at the base by the EF4 tornado. FEMA's Public Assistance Program has determined that several Mississippi Counties are eligible for Public Assistance Grants to offset the costs associated with storm debris cleanup. Photo by Marilee Caliendo/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Carville, LA, January 25, 2006 - A procession of government vehichles, refridgerated trucks and police escort depart from the FEMA Disaster Mortuary Response Team's (DMORT) facility. The trailers are carrying the re-casketed remains that were disintered by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita to their original resting places. 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] Pascagoula, Miss., November 2, 2005 -- A U.S. Postal Service Letter Carrier delivers mail to this FEMA provided travel trailer sited on private property. FEMA is using many methods to temporarily house Mississippi residents displaced by Hurricane Katrina. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

Topics

hurricane katrina gautier miss usace army corps army corps engineers debris site debris site hurricane katrina amount fema mark wolfe mississippi hurricanes hurricane katrina 2005 us army high resolution emergency management programs mark wolfe us national archives