Gulf Coast RecoveryMore
For most of us the events associated with Hurricane Katrina are memory. For hundreds of thousands people on the Gulf Coast they are a daily fact of life as they travel the long road to recovery. More than three years after the disaster struck, the National Trust for Historic Preservation continues to work diligently with our partners in Louisiana and Mississippi to protect and enhance the special character of the places these people enjoy.
HOME AGAIN! Success StoriesMore
HOME AGAIN! provides direct technical assistance and funding to low and moderate income owners of historic properties. Since late 2005 we have helped 17 different families reclaim their homes and restart their lives.
From Our BlogMore
- Notes from New Orleans: Land Acquisition for LSU Hospital Halted
- LSU Hospital Plan Oversight Bill Stumbles in Louisiana Senate
- Notes from New Orleans: Bill Requiring LSU Funding Approval Wins 94-2
- NOLA City Planning Commission Hears from Scores of Citizens about LSU/VA Hospital Plans
- Team Effort Leads to a Victory in the Fight to Save Mid-City New Orleans
Multimedia
Preservation Magazine
- Katrina-Flooded Hotel Reopens in New Orleans
June 18, 2009 - Mississippi Yearning
September/October 2007 - A Hollywood Ending in New Orleans
Jan. 9, 2009 - The Big Easy's Canvas
Nov. 27, 2008 - New Orleans Debates Hospital Plan
Nov. 4, 2008 - Portland Store Opens as Green Hotel
Nov. 3, 2008
Partners in Preservation
In 2008 five sites in New Orleans received grants through our partnership with American Express, Partners in Preservation.
Update from Galveston
Galveston is on the path to recovery, but much remains to be done. Read our March 2009 report from the field.
