(LOUISIANA) -- The Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe in central Louisiana responded to the victims of Hurricane Katrina by opening the Paragon Casino Resort convention center as a refuge for families. Casino Owners Look Toward Rebuilding
(MISSISSIPPI) -- As Hurricane Katrina blew a destructive path through Biloxi, Miss., on Monday, the Grand Casino Biloxi, owned by Harrah's Entertainment, came unmoored and washed across U.S. 90. The giant casino, with its 134,200 square feet of gambling space, is probably a total loss, the company said. Where to Donate Red Cross safest?
(USA) -- A variety of government and private agencies are en route to assist victims of Hurricane Katrina, and federal officials said people wanting to help should not head to the affected area unless directed by an agency. Isle of Capri officials check on employees from Gulf Coast area
(IOWA) -- With television and newspaper images providing some of their only clues to Hurricane Katrina's devastation in Biloxi, Miss., Isle of Capri officials turned their attention Tuesday to the top priority: accounting for their company's 1,650 employees in the Gulf Coast region. Native Times news Helping Katrina's victims
Tribe opens casino to evacuees, Kiowa woman travels to disaster site
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Indian Country Today Seminole Tribe of Florida sends emergency crew to Mississippi Choctaw by: Brenda Norrell / Indian Country Today
CHOCTAW, Miss. - The Mississippi Choctaw were hit by Hurricane Katrina as it became a tropical depression, knocking down trees and power lines and cutting off roads as it tore through the central part of Mississippi. The Seminole Tribe of Florida responded immediately and had an emergency team, including emergency vehicles, police officers and firemen, at the scene, said Gilbert Thompson, executive assistant to Mississippi Choctaw Chairman Phillip Martin. more >>
To our listeners: If you or any Native person you know has been impacted by Hurricane Katrina please contact National Native News.
Our office number is 505-277-9180. Our e-mail address is amcconkey@nativenews.net
Wednesday, August 31, 2005
A Tribe in Louisiana is Helping Evacuees of
Hurricane Katrina
Tribal Officers Will Have Authority in Whiteclay, Nebraska
Tribes Bring Their Education Concerns to the
Office of Indian Education Programs
Understanding the present, by honoring our past...
Wednesday, August 31, 2005
On this day in 1862, Cherokee people chose which side to fight on in the American Civil War. Three-thousand Cherokees signed up to serve with the Confederacy
and one-thousand aligned with the Union.
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To our listeners: If you or any Native person you know has been impacted by Hurricane Katrina please contact National Native News.
Our office number is 505-277-9180. Our e-mail address is amcconkey@nativenews.net
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Donations may be sent to:
Central Louisiana American Red Cross Chapter
1808 Jackson Street Alexandria, LA, 71301
or call 1-800-259-2777 or (318) 442-6621 for more information.
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• Mississippi apartments left as rubble
REPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS
Residents battle rising watersOne man swam 200 yards to get to an area where he could walk neck-deep.
• New Orleans hospital still operating
Floridians helping storm victimsMore than 100 from faith-based organizations join convoy to Mississippi and Alabama. NEW
Storm 2005• Aftermath coverage | Tropical outlook
More than 20 video clips of damage
Your Katrina photos | How to submitAftermath photos UPDATE
New Orleans, Gulf Coast damage | Florida Panhandle
Crews pass dead to reach survivors
New Orleans flooding NEW
Send your donations toAmerican Red Cross
via this online form, or call (800) 435-7669
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Interactive maps
• Hardest hit areas
• See Katrina's path
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