code Related

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008 -- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008 -- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008-- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008 -- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008 -- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008 -- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008 -- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008 -- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 20, 2008 -- The back of a house is exposed due to damage caused by Hurricane Ike. Residents will be able to come into the area to view their property later in the week. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Galveston Island, TX, September 24, 2008 -- Residents are allowed entry into Galveston Island nearly two weeks after Hurricane Ike made landfall in the area. Traffic backed up a few miles out of town as residents make their way back to see their houses and begin cleanup. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

description

Summary

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

label_outline

Tags

hurricane ike galveston island residents entry galveston island two weeks hurricane ike landfall traffic town way houses cleanup jocelyn augustino fema texas hurricanes hurricane ike 2008 high resolution ultra high resolution emergency management programs jocelyn augustino bridge infrastructure us national archives
date_range

Date

24/09/2008
create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Landfall, Two Weeks, Galveston Island

Pekin, Ill., December 9, 2013 -- Markings on the front of houses indicate that the property was searched and cleared of residents after the tornado. Impacted residents are encouraged to register with FEMA by calling (800) 621-3362, (TTY) (800) 462-7585, or by registering online at www.DisasterAssistance.gov. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Shoreacres, Texas, October 8, 2008 -- FEMA House Inspector Michael Lane examines one of the homes on Miramiar Drive that was damaged by Hurricane Ike. Inspections determine how much financial assistance a homeowner is eligible to receive from FEMA. Photo by Greg Henshall / FEMA

[Severe Storms and Tornadoes] Marmaduke, Ar. -- The northwest corner of the Marmadke school complex, which houses the middle school classrooms, lies collapsed from the force of the tornado which struck this community of 1100 people on April 2nd. Storms and tornadoes that impacted the central and northeastern portions of the state the first three days of the month resulted in a federal disaster declaration for seven counties. FEMA photo by Win Henderson

Flooding ^ Severe Storm - Stone Mountain, Ga. , October 22, 2009 -- Georgia Emergency Management Agency Hazard Mitigation Division Director Terry K. Dunn and Pudar Mitigation Consulting President Ranko S. Pudar(class instructor) are at a flood damaged home in DeKalb County. This site visit is part of a county-sponsored training class for area officials on how to evaluate damaged houses, using a new FEMA software program that makes it easier for communities to assess residences impacted by disasters. George Armstrong/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Gavlveston Island, TX, September 17, 2088 -- Debris piles line Seawall Boulevard after Hurricane Ike. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

[Hurricane Ike] Corpus Christi, TX, September 11, 2008 -- An Air National Guard medic comforts a patient awaiting transportation out of Corpus Christi in anticipation of Hurricane Ike's landfall. FEMA is working with the State of Texas to provide adequate transportation assistance to residents who may need to evacuate from their homes. Photo by Patsy Lynch/FEMA

Bay Head, N.J., Nov. 26, 2012 -- Sand from Hurricane Sandy is still being removed from the streets and houses four weeks after the storm hit. FEMA is working with state and local officials to assist residents who were affected by Hurricane Sandy. Photo by Liz Roll/FEMA

[Highlight views:] Houses, [neighborhoods]

[Highlight views:] Houses, [neighborhoods]

[Hurricane Rita] Beaumont, TX, September 30, 2005 -- Veterinarians from the National Veterinarian Response Team (NVRT) examine a horse brought in to the Animal Disaster Response Facility staged in the Ford Arena outside Beaumont following Hurricane Rita's landfall. Following the examination and shots it will be held until its owners return from evacuation. Bob McMillan/ FEMA Photo

Atlantic City, N.J., July 10, 2013 -- Months after Hurricane Sandy made landfall last fall, two workers replace storm battered boards from Atlantic City's boardwalk, Steel Pier. Rosanna Arias/FEMA

Tornado - Joplin, Mo. , May 24, 2011 -- Houses turned to timber during the May 22nd tornado that struck this SW Missouri city. Those looking for ways to assist the community can visit: www. fema. gov/howto help. Jace Anderson/FEMA

Topics

hurricane ike galveston island residents entry galveston island two weeks hurricane ike landfall traffic town way houses cleanup jocelyn augustino fema texas hurricanes hurricane ike 2008 high resolution ultra high resolution emergency management programs jocelyn augustino bridge infrastructure us national archives