Cory Young History Project Period 2 Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources "Greater New Orleans." Hurricane Katrina.

The Times-Picayune, n.d. Web. 29 Oct. 2012. <http://www.nola.com/katrina/>. This website is helpful because it tells of how people to this day are looking back at the events that took place in Orleans "Hurricane Katrina: Complete Coverage." National Geographic. National Geographic Society, n.d. Web. 29 Oct. 2012. <http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2005/09/0902_050902_katrina_covera ge.html>. This website helped me by giving me images and information to imagine the time during the storm "Katrina - Through The Eyes of Children." Katrina - Through The Eyes of Children. Community Initiatives Foundation, n.d. Web. 29 Oct. 2012. <http://www.katrinaexhibit.org/>. This website gave me a lot of information on the impact of Katrina on childrens lives. Watrous, Linda. Personal interview. 28 Oct. 2012 Due to this persons experience with the storm this interview helped me a lot about knowing what it was like right after and in the storm. Since this person was there and went through the storm this is a primary source. Young, Alana. Personal interview. 3 Nov. 2012. This interview provided me with the perspective who had evacuated from New Orleans and did not move back. This gives another perspective of New Orleans since the storm. Secondary Sources Benoit, Peter. Hurricane Katrina. New York: Children's, 2012. Print. As the tourism industry began to recover, it brought money and support to the city from all around the world. This account was very important to my project because it made me more aware of the amount of people that cared about New Orleans recovery. Fradin, Dennis B., and Judith Bloom. Fradin. Hurricane Katrina. New York: Marshall Cavendish Benchmark, 2010. Print.

The mayor said that everyone should leave New Orleans because of the danger of the approaching hurricane. This account was very important to my project because it shows you how New Orleans tried to prepare for the storm. Guiberson, Brenda Z. Disasters: Natural and Man-made Catastrophes through the Centuries. New York: Henry Holt and, 2010. Print. This book is a great help to me because not only does it tell much about Katrina but it also tells about other disasters impact on the world. "Hurricane Katrina." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, 17 Oct. 2012. Web. 21 Oct. 2012. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Katrina>. This was helpful to me because it tells you the events that took place in order for the storm to cause so much devastation. Moyer, Susan M. Katrina: Stories of Rescue, Recovery and Rebuilding in the Eye of the Storm. Champaign, IL: Spotlight, 2005. Print. This book was helpful because it gave an idea about what people were thinking during the storm. Palser, Barb. Hurricane Katrina: Aftermath of Disaster. Minneapolis, MN: Compass Point, 2007. Print. This book is helpful because now I understand more about peoples reaction to the storm. Park, Haeyoun. Population Decline in New Orleans. The New York Times. 3 Feb. 2011. 1 Nov. 2012. <http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2011/02/03/us/0203-nat-censusorleans.html?ref=us>. This paper gives an easy to understand view of the population changes in New Orleans since Hurricane Katrina, and in relation to the flooded areas. It helped me to see how great of an impact it has had on the city. Sullivan, Lester. New Orleans Then & Now. San Diego: Thunder Bay, 2003. Print. Tarshis, Lauren, and Scott Dawson. Hurricane Katrina, 2005. New York: Scholastic, 2011. Print. Though this book may not give very much information, it still gives great photographic comparisons of the past to the present. Uhlberg, Myron, and Colin Bootman. A Storm Called Katrina. Atlanta: Peachtree, 2011. Print. This book is very helpful because it gives a great first hand account of the storm and made me understand how people felt. Watts, Claire. Natural Disasters. London: DK Pub., 2006. Print. This book was very helpful because it gave lots of information on the tools used to save people during the natrural disasters.