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Students tour Gulf Coast
for signs of recovery
From East Texas to Mississippi, residents in areas destroyed by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita rebuild, salvage and move on.
Six students from this college's journalism program spent a week in the hardest-hit areas of the Gulf Coast, interviewing dozens of residents to find out how they are faring.
What they found were families crammed into tight quarters and communities unbowed by hardships.
Journalism students (left to right) Julie Ann Sanchez, Amber Whittaker, Joseph M. de Leon, Charles Cima, Mandy Derfler and César G. Rodriguez pose Dec. 28 outside the Superdome.
Sabine Pass / Principal leads aid efforts for town ... Recovery spirit pervades Gulf Coast... Couple fortunate to live in cohesive community, they say ... Principal wears out shoes running town's errands ... Ghost forced out of diner by Hurricane Rita ... Beaumont / Beaumont Enterprise still coping with damage to newsroom ... Lone radio voices keep residents informed ... From Green Day to D-Day
... New Orleans / Students tour Gulf Coast for signs of recovery / SLIDESHOW IN THIS ARTICLE ... Call him 'Superman' ... 'This was home' / VIDEO ... Counselors teach disaster coping skills ... Company offers 'worst-catastrophe' tour ... ReNew Orleans ... Blood-chilling, blood-draining fun in vampire tour ... Possessions lost, memories intact ... Wildlife reserves shrinking, supervisor says ... Street musicians reflect social struggle in New Orleans ... Port Sulphur, La. / Storm destroys infrastructure of 'Sportsman Paradise' ... Louisiana amusement parlor off track ... Bay St. Louis, Miss. / Parents struggle to keep children enrolled in school ... Hurricane damage introduces South to 'new tourism' ... Gulfport, Miss. / Mississippi resident grasps for survival; plans to rebuild ... Southern hospitality goes beyond wealth ...
Education key to survival, independence ... City officials give tips on disaster preparation
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