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Katrina's Cleanup
It will take help from everyone |
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One thing that was evident from conversations with
Maj. Byron E. Martin of the American Rescue Workers, is that this
cleanup effort is going to take a considerable amount of time and effort
from everyone. We are endeavoring to continue our relationship
with local churches and organizations to support for the long term
requirements presented by this disaster. |
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| Power companies work to restore
power to all parts of the city of New Orleans September 30, 2005.
Thousands of people began returning to storm-ravaged New Orleans on
Friday, but local officials voiced fears that fragile levees could give
way once again if another hurricane strikes. The smell of rotting food
and garbage wafted across the Uptown and Garden Districts, where utility
crews scrambled to return electricity house by house amid the downed
trees and dangling power lines that still litter the area.
REUTERS/Charles W. Luzier |
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| SPCA volunteers Anna Strates, of Rockville,
Md., left, and Cheri Templeman, of Medicine Lake, Minn., walk down a
flooded street in the Ninth Ward of New Orleans after rescuing a cat
from the rafters of a wrecked home Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2005. Teams of
volunteers have been scouring the city in an attempt to rescue the
hundreds of animals left behind when Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans a
month ago.
(AP Photo/Charlie Riedel) |
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