visibility Similar

code Related

[Hurricane Katrina] Pascagoula, Miss. August 14, 2006 -- FEMA will provide nearly $50,000 to help repair damage to the remaining building at the Old Spanish Fort from Hurricane Katrina. The more than 225-year-old fort, the oldest structure in the Mississippi Valley, suffered wind and flood damage from the hurricane. Michelle Miller-Freeck/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Pascagoula, Miss., October 30, 2005 -- FEMA Branch I Director Mike Madden (left) and Operations Chief Bob Fenton (center) speak with Branch III Deputy Director Jeff Prevey in front of the Carnival cruise ship Holiday. The ship, now docked at the Port of Pascagoula, Miss. is being used as temporary housing for Mississippi residents displaced by Hurricane Katrina. FEMA/Mark Wolfe

[Hurricane Katrina] Pascagoula, Miss., April 20, 2006 - At a FEMA mobile home site, US Department of Homeland Security Chairman of Gulf Coast Rebuilding, Don Powell (center), speaks with FEMA Deputy Federal Coordinating Officer (DFCO), Jesse Munoz (right) as Mayor Matthew Avara (in white), Willie Monroe, FEMA Recertification worker, and others of Mr. Powell's staff observe. Mr. Powell and staff are here on tour of the Gulf disaster area. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Hattiesburg, Miss., October 13, 2005 -- FEMA Public Information Officer (PIO), Ann Rowe, meets Bureau of Reclamation representative Michael Strombach and Michelle Thompson, Corps of Engineers worker, who are manning a "Blue Roof" outreach information table at a local home improvement store during a "Blue Roof" media event. Hundreds of homes were damaged by Hurricane Katrina in the Hattiesburg area. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Pascagoula, Miss., April 20, 2006 - Jesse Munoz, FEMA Deputy Federal Coordinating Officer (DFCO) speaks with FEMA Recertification workers Gwen Payton and Glenda Noble, at a FEMA mobile home site, as FEMA Public Information Officer (PIO) Gene Romano takes notes. This was one of the stops on the Gulf Coast Rebuilding Team tour. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Pascagoula, Miss., April 20, 2006 - Don Powell, Chairman of US Homeland Security Gulf Coast Rebuilding, Clay Powell, field representative for Sen. Trent Lott (R-Miss.), and Matthew Avara, Mayor of Pascagoula, are speaking with two school age residents of a FEMA mobile home site. Mr. Powell and staff are touring the Gulf coast disaster area. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Pass Christian, Miss., April 6, 2006 - FEMA Mitigation specialist Phil Stroud (left) and Gary Powers (center), a Mitigation specialist and liaison to FEMA Long Term Community Recovery (LTCR), present materials showing how homes and other buildings can be protected from disasters. Predisaster use of this information can enhance a property owners ability to recover. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Biloxi, Miss., April 1, 2006 - Beauvoir, the National Historic Landmark home of Jefferson Davis, is one of very few wooden homes still standing in the coastal Mississippi area after Hurricane Katrina. According to Mark Edwards, FEMA Historic Preservation Specialist, it is one of the oldest historically significant houses on the Gulf coast, and several FEMA Public Assistance grants (PA) will help restore it. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Pascagoula, Miss., April 20, 2006 - Don Powell, US Homeland Security Chairman of Gulf Coast Rebuilding, Clay Williams, field representative of Sen. Trent Lott (R-Miss.), and Jodey Arrington (right), Mr. Powell's Chief of Staff, meet with Mayor Matthew Avara and City Manager, Kay Kell. Mr. Powell and staff are touring the Gulf coast disaster area. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Pascagoula, Miss. August 14, 2006 -- FEMA structural engineer Walter Kerley discusses historic reconstruction roofing techniques at the Old Spanish Fort with FEMA archeologist Hugh Mcaloon (L) and Kelly Samples, Jackson County, Miss., special projects coordinator. Historic preservation assistance from FEMA will return the oldest structure in the Mississippi Valley to its pre-Hurricane Katrina condition. Michelle Miller-Freeck/FEMA

description

Summary

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

label_outline

Tags

hurricane katrina pascagoula miss fema engineer walter kerley engineer walter kerley reconstruction techniques old fort archeologist hugh mcaloon fema archeologist hugh mcaloon samples jackson county projects coordinator projects coordinator historic preservation assistance historic preservation assistance return structure mississippi valley pre hurricane condition pre hurricane katrina condition michelle miller freeck disaster relief hurricanes public welfare hurricane katrina 2005 hurricane katrina kelly high resolution old spanish fort emergency management programs michelle miller freeck us national archives mississippi
date_range

Date

30/07/2006
create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Michelle Miller Freeck, Miller Freeck, Kerley

An Afghan engineer with the 505th Zone National Police

Flooding - Hickman County, Tenn. , August 3, 2010 -- Mitigation Specialist John Kempf (left) and Public Assistance Coordinator Crew Leader Bill Harris visit a project site in Hickman County where severe storms and flooding caused widespread damage to roads, bridges, culverts and other infrastructure. Martin Grube/FEMA

Pictorial St. Louis, the great metropolis of the Mississippi valley; a topographical survey drawn in perspective A.D. 1875,

[Hurricane Dolly] Edinburg,TX, July 30, 2008 -- Hildalgo County Emergency Management Coordinator, Tony Pena, demonstrates, on the county map, the next area where FEMA's Federal Coordinating Officer's Special Assistant, Gerry Stolar will take his team to view damages and determine the extent of impact those damages had on the county following Hurricane Dolly. FEMA works closely with the state and local officials to determine eligibility for Federal assistance prior to a declaration from the President.

Meetings of British, Arab, and Bedouin officials in Amman, Jordan, April 1921

Pictorial St. Louis, the great metropolis of the Mississippi valley; a topographical survey drawn in perspective A.D. 1875,

Dennis Gosser, an archeologist with Pacific Consulting Services, Inc., shares information with a visiting group of Hawaiian Civic Club members about the current archeological investigation

President George Bush, right, with Ralph Waycott, volunteer coordinator for the Rancho Sierra Vista Nursery, during Presidential visit to the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area, Thousand Oaks, California. Visit highlighted the federal budget commitment to National Park system maintenance

Flooding ^ Severe Storm - Austell, Ga. , September 24, 2009 -- Georgia Emergency Management Agency (GEMA) Area Coordinator Gary Rice (L), Small Business Administration(SBA) Specialist John Ponce, FEMA Individual Assistance(IA) Team lead Yogi Hollowell, and FEMA Mitigation Specialist(MIT) John Hasty are here conducting Preliminary Individual Assistance Disaster Assessments (PDA's) along Douglas County Sweetwater Creek to determine potential extent of damage to homes by recent severe storms and flooding. PDA data is collected for inclusion in the state request for federal disaster declaration. George Armstrong, FEMA

[Hurricane Dolly] Brownsville,TX, July 26, 2008 -- FEMA Preliminary Damage Assessment (PDA) team members walk out of the Cameron County County Courthouse at the end of the day. Barry Bahler/FEMA

[Hurricane Katrina] Ocean Springs, MS, July 24, 2008 -- Various members of the Jackson County community gather at the groundbreaking of the St. Martin High School. MS TRO Public Assistance Section Chief Randy Walker represented FEMA at the event. The FEMA-funded project will use similar building techniques as D'Iberville High School, which began construction several months earlier. Jennifer Smits/FEMA.

[Severe Storms and Tornadoes] Sumter County, GA, March 9, 2007 -- FEMA's Federal Coordinating Officer (FCO) Mike Bolch (standing) welcomes local officials to the Public Assistance applicant meeting presented by GEMA. Public assistance programs are run by the state and supported by FEMA. Mark Wolfe/FEMA

Topics

hurricane katrina pascagoula miss fema engineer walter kerley engineer walter kerley reconstruction techniques old fort archeologist hugh mcaloon fema archeologist hugh mcaloon samples jackson county projects coordinator projects coordinator historic preservation assistance historic preservation assistance return structure mississippi valley pre hurricane condition pre hurricane katrina condition michelle miller freeck disaster relief hurricanes public welfare hurricane katrina 2005 hurricane katrina kelly high resolution old spanish fort emergency management programs michelle miller freeck us national archives mississippi