Post-Hurricane
Katrina
|
*The Sequence shows:
|
Source
of Rebuilding Data: University of New Orleans Geography Department
Surveys
Source of flood layers: US
Geological Survey.
Extent of the Flooding

Source
of flood layers: US
Geological Survey.
Damage
to Residences
Damage corresponds to flooded areas.

Source
of housing damage layer: City of New Orleans.
Blighted
Properties, 2009 (Orleans Parish)
Blight
in 2009 still largely
corresponds to flooded areas.

Source of blight points: Regional Planning Commission
Damage
to Your Residence
Damage corresponds to flooded areas.
(see
below for close-up view)

Source of interview points: LSU Post-Katrina Surveys
Damage
to Your Residence (Orleans Parish close-up view)
Damage
corresponds to flooded areas.
(see above for
broader view)

Source of interview points: LSU Post-Katrina Surveys
Your
Own Recovery
Recovery
does not fully correspond
to flooded areas.
What other factors play a role?
(Note! Interviews
were conducted at widely different times)

Source of interview points: LSU Post-Katrina
Surveys
"My
Neighborhood Can Be Protected from Flooding"
Optimism
also does not
fully correspond
to incidence of flooding.
What other factors play a role?

Source
of interview points: LSU Post-Katrina Surveys
"I
Have Enough to Repair or Replace Storm Damage"
Resources
for Recover do not
fully correspond
to incidence of flooding.
Income or Wealth certainly plays a role, too. What else matters?

Source of interview points: LSU Post-Katrina
Surveys
Repopulation,
as of Sept 2008,
and Respondents' Pre-Katrina Locations

Source
of interview points: LSU Post-Katrina Surveys
Source
of Repopulation data: Greater New Orleans
Community Data Center
"Importance
of Health Care to Make Me Want to Come Back"
(with location of Medical Facilities)
People
who live farther from medical facilities stress their importance more.

Source
of interview points: LSU Post-Katrina Surveys
Source
of Medical Facility locations: Greater
New Orleans Community Data Center
Violent Crime in New Orleans, 2007-08

Source
of Crime locations: City
of New Orleans Crime Maps
Does Church Membership Reduce Violent Crime?

Survey
Data (N = 4,484) & Police Reports, Aggregated to Neighborhood Level
(N = 65)
The
New Orleans Jewish Community after Katrina:
National Moves
About
a quarter of the community left Greater New Orleans.

Source
of points: Jewish Federation of Greater New Orleans 2007 Community
Survey + Membership List
The
New Orleans Jewish Community after Katrina:
Moves within Greater New Orleans I
People
Moved out of the Heavily Flooded Areas.

Source
of points: Jewish Federation of Greater New Orleans 2007
Community Survey + Membership
List
The
New Orleans Jewish Community after Katrina:
Moves within Greater New Orleans II
People
from different Flooded Areas moved to different Parts of Town:
- Suburbanites stayed in the Suburbs
- People from Broadmoor mostly moved Uptown
- People from Lakeview were in between.

Source
of points: Jewish Federation of Greater New Orleans 2007
Community Survey + Membership
List
The
New Orleans Jewish Community after Katrina:
Analysis & Summary of Moves

Source
of points: Jewish Federation of Greater New Orleans 2007
Community Survey + Membership
List
Changes
of Residence of Culture Carriers, Before & After Katrina
People
Moved out of the Heavily Flooded Areas.

Pre-Katrina Residence of Musicians

Musicians' Moves - Pre- and Post-Katrina

Musicians'
Moves - Pre- and Post-Katrina
(data adjusted to reflect 77% return rate)


All original elements of maps copyright (c) 2005-2009, by Frederick Weil, all rights reserved.
May be reproduced for scholarly purposes with attribution.