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[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 19, 2008 -- A front end loader moves a pile of debris. Debris removal continues along the seawall on Galveston Island where Hurricane Ike made landfall. The city hopes to reopen next week for both residents and businesses. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 21, 2008 -- Loader works a pile of debris in Texas. This community on Galveston Island has begun removing debris from their street as they begin recovery from Hurricane Ike's destruction. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 21, 2008 -- Works crews clean up debris from the highway leading onto Galveston Island in preparations for the return of its residents. Damage from Hurricane Ike has been significant thus preventing the community from returning safely prior to this week. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 27, 2008 -- Emma Malmstrom (L) and Diana Lewis (R) continue to cleanup their damaged house on Galveston Island. They have removed wet wallboard, soaked furniture and personal property damaged by flooding from Hurricane Ike in order to dry out the house and start repairs. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 21, 2008 -- Residents of Galveston Island sift through the rubble that once was their home prior to Hurricane Ike's arrival. Many streets are impassable due to debris which has made it unsafe for the general population to return. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 19, 2008 -- Debris is being collected and removed from the streets of Galveston Island. FEMA is funding 100% of eligible costs of removal for 14 days starting September 13, the day President Bush declared Hurricane Ike a national disaster. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 17, 2008 - Piles of debris are lined up along the seawall on Galveston Island where Hurricane Ike made landfall. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, TX, September 25, 2008 -- The Chanler family digging out and cleaning up after Hurricane Ike. The storm brought a 7 ft. tidal surge that pushed Galveston Bay into this badly damaged area of Galveston Island. Mike Moore/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 27, 2008 -- Residents have returned and are beginning the recovery process by removing the storm damaged items in their homes for collection. Work crews will pick up the debris placed at the curb and take it to a collection point where the debris will be sorted, diminished and disposed of. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 21, 2008 -- Debris pile including a boat in front of a home with a USR mark in Texas. Houses removed from their foundations collect at the end of the street along with boats and debris from wreckage caused by Hurricane Ike. Galveston Island has been hit hard and is currently in the process of cleaning up and repairing damaged utilities. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
Summary
Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials
- Residents comb through the debris here March 21 after
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- AGENDA Corps of Engineers Liaison Committee Meeting
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- [Hurricane Ike] Galveston, Texas, September 21, 2008 -- Debris pile ...
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Date
21/09/2008
Source
The U.S. National Archives
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