National Radio Project Productions, Distribution, Training, Community Collaboration
Donate to Making Contact Today!

Shows matching ‘Hurricane Katrina’


The Crisis Made in Haiti

post thumbnail Tuesday, February 2nd, 2010

In the aftermath of one of the worst natural disasters in recent history, we look at Haiti’s history with the United States, the militarization of American relief efforts, and the economic policies that have contributed to the devastation of Haiti’s capital city.


For Us, By Us. Health Care after Katrina

post thumbnail Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008

Hurricane Katrina was one of the most destructive disasters in U.S. history for human lives and destroyed property. And while a full three years have passed since the storm, New Orleans and the surrounding region are still in a state of “rebuilding”. How does this ongoing state of recovery translate into the daily lives of the city’s marginalized populations? We talk to activists and visionaries from the New Orleans Women’s Health Clinic who are reinventing their community’s health and wellness landscape.


When Your Back’s Against the Wall, You Gotta Dance: On the Frontlines of Reproductive Justice

post thumbnail Wednesday, August 6th, 2008

Women, particularly poor and homeless women, young women and women of color, across the nation are struggling with access to quality comprehensive reproductive health services.


Looking Back, Moving Forward 2007

post thumbnail Wednesday, December 26th, 2007

As the year 2007 ends, we reflect on three key issues we covered this past year and hear the voices of: the immigrant labor force in post-hurricane New Orleans, domestic workers in the United States, and Iraqi refugees on the streets of Damascus.


Renaissance Village: FEMA’s Dirty Secret

post thumbnail Wednesday, November 7th, 2007

After Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, thousands were sent to live at Renaissance Park, a FEMA run trailer park. Hundreds of families are still stuck there. We hear from youth, women and advocates from “Workers Centers,” organizing to move out.


Two Years After Katrina: Still Weathering the Storm

post thumbnail Wednesday, August 29th, 2007

It’s been two years since Hurricanes Katrina and Rita hit the Gulf Coast.
Two years since the levees broke and changed the face of an entire city, state and region.
And despite hopeful signs of renewal, New Orleans and many parts of the Gulf Coast are still in disrepair. So how much has really changed? How much has stayed the same?


Musicians, Migrants and All That Jazz

post thumbnail Wednesday, August 8th, 2007

On this edition, correspondent Reese Erlich talks with musicians to learn how the historic New Orleans music scene endures and how new influences are bringing hope to the struggling city.


“Gulf Coast Reconstruction in the Post-Katrina Era,” U.S. Social Forum Atlanta

post thumbnail Wednesday, July 18th, 2007

On this edition, we will hear from four people speaking at the U.S. Social Forum. They are working to rebuild and strengthen their damaged communities.


New Orleans Now: Immigrants, Labor Rights and the Human Cost of Rebuilding an American City – Part 3

post thumbnail Wednesday, June 20th, 2007

On this edition, part three of our immigration series, we hear from two people who have affected countless lives by providing a basic necessity: health care.


New Orleans Now: Immigrants, Labor Rights and the Human Cost of Rebuilding an American City – Part 2

post thumbnail Wednesday, June 13th, 2007

On this edition, part two of our immigration series, we hear from the people on the ground making a difference in the lives of these workers and from the workers themselves.



Donate Now

Media99

Connect Facebook Twitter
 

Sign up for weekly updates

Browse Archives:

 

Subscribe via E-mail
for our weekly radio program and newsletter!

Your Email and First Name are required. Please add makingcontact@radioproject.org to your email address book so our messages don't get blocked by a SPAM filter.

We will NOT share your information with anyone

please see our Privacy Policy