Search Results
Journal Article
Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: assessing the aftermath
Journal Article
Life after Katrina : reflecting, rebuilding continue on the Gulf Coast
Months after Hurricane Katrina rampaged through the Gulf Coast, the storm?s effects are still evident in everything from labor markets to housing to tourism.
Journal Article
The Gulf Coast: still laboring towards recovery
More than two years after Hurricane Katrina roared through the Gulf Coast, rebuilding continues. Despite the considerable progress made, much remains to be done to achieve normalcy.
Journal Article
Katrina update : recovery comes slowly
Though much progress has been made recovering from 2005?s hurricanes, even more work remains in the Gulf Coast region. As employment rebounds and cleanup continues, full recovery is still a distant goal.
Journal Article
Community bank remains committed to rebuilding in New Orleans
Gulf Coast banking is still picking itself up off the ground. One community banker is prepared to meet the challenges involved in returning to normalcy.
Journal Article
New booklet teaches bankers lessons from Hurricane Katrina
The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina demonstrated the importance of disaster preparedness. Banking agencies have developed a publication to help financial institutions prepare for extraordinary circumstances.
Journal Article
Atlanta Fed president discusses hurricanes, economic growth, and energy
In a recent speech, Jack Guynn said that despite the short-term disruption Hurricanes Katrina and Rita caused, the U.S. economy is poised for growth and low inflation.
Journal Article
Atlanta Fed operations withstand Katrina's might
Hurricane Katrina brought unprecedented challenges to the Atlanta Fed?s New Orleans Branch, but the Fed?s contingency efforts helped maintain payments in the region.
Journal Article
IDA Program Rebuilding Lives in Louisiana
Louisiana legislators recently approved $2 million in funding for a statewide individual development account program aimed at getting low-income hurricane victims back on their feet.