notes: PNOLA's Volunteer House has the capacity for 10 out of town volunteers. $75.00 per week, per person includes lunch on project sites (M-Fri.), utilities, washer/dryer & kitchen access (for breakfast/dinners). For Volunteer Coordination please contact: Rachel Mills - (504)342-4399 Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans. -> PNOLA's Volunteer House has the capacity for 10 out of town volunteers. $75.00 per week, per person includes lunch on project sites (M-Fri.), utilities, washer/dryer & kitchen access (for breakfast/dinners). For Volunteer Coordination please contact: Rachel Massey - (504)342-4399 Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans.
other_contacts changed.
areas_served: -> NOLA
eligibility: Impacted by Hurricane Katrina - 2005 -> Impacted by Hurricane Katrina - 2005

notes: Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans. -> PNOLA's Volunteer House has the capacity for 10 out of town volunteers. $75.00 per week, per person includes lunch on project sites (M-Fri.), utilities, washer/dryer & kitchen access (for breakfast/dinners). For Volunteer Coordination please contact: Rachel Mills - (504)342-4399 Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans.
other_contacts changed.
capacity: -> 10
cat_notes: LTel 2/13/08: Left msg. for volunteer camp update main number. LTel 2/9/08: Site is back up. Temporarily moved information source notes & general notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. ==================================== LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update. -> LTel 2/14/08: Per Rachel Mills w/PNOLA the fee is $75/week per volunteer. They have a washer/dryer, lunches on the job site. Volunteers have access to kitchen priveleges for breakfast & dinner. They have 4-5 long-term volunteers staying in the volunteer house at any one time generally. They no longer do mold remediation but can refer folks if they need it. Some house gutting is taking place but the resident has to pay for the dumpster. ========================================================== LTel 2/13/08: Left msg. for volunteer camp update main number. LTel 2/9/08: Site is back up. Temporarily moved information source notes & general notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. ==================================== LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update.

cat_notes: LTel 2/9/08: Site is back up. Temporarily moved information source notes & general notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. ==================================== LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update. -> LTel 2/13/08: Left msg. for volunteer camp update main number. LTel 2/9/08: Site is back up. Temporarily moved information source notes & general notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. ==================================== LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update.

name: Phoenix of New Orleans (PNOLA) -> Phoenix of New Orleans, The (PNOLA)

notes: Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans. -> Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans.
cat_notes: LTel 2/9/08: Temporarily moved information source notes & general notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. ==================================== LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update. -> LTel 2/9/08: Site is back up. Temporarily moved information source notes & general notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. ==================================== LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update.

mgt_contact changed.
notes: The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans. -> Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans.
mission: -> NOLAHOME is a non-profit neighborhood recovery association devoted to vastly improving living conditions in the blighted Lower Mid-City area of New Orleans.
cat_notes: LTel 2/9/08: Temporarily moved information source notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update. -> LTel 2/9/08: Temporarily moved information source notes & general notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. ==================================== LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update.

organization: Non-Profit Disaster Recovery -> Non-Profit Neighborhood Recovery Association
cat_notes: LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update. -> LTel 2/9/08: Temporarily moved information source notes for potential print purposes: website Via website: Updated address/main number/facility name, added avails, needs & # of workers added region/parish LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update.

cat_notes: -> LTel 2/5/08: Site is down. Main number is a fast busy. Trying to reach for FEMA Gulf Guide update.

organization: Non-Profit -> Non-Profit Disaster Recovery
client_contact_name: ->
client_contact_address: ->
client_contact_phone: ->
client_contact_email: ->
areas_served: ->
eligibility: -> Impacted by Hurricane Katrina - 2005
payment_forms: ->
temp_perm: -> Temporary
fee_is_for: ->
mission: ->
cat_notes: ->
clients_must_bring: ->
fee_explanation: ->
temp_perm_explanation: ->
waiting_list_explanation: ->

parish: -> Orleans
region: -> Gulf

workers: -> 15

notes: The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans. -> The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans.

name: Phoenix of New Orleans -> Phoenix of New Orleans (PNOLA)
main_phone: (877) 895-1841 -> (504) 342-4399
address: 2414 Palmyra St -> 310 So. Broad
notes: The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans. -> The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans.
latitude: 29.961657 ->
longitude: -90.085665 ->

name: The Phoenix of New Orleans -> Phoenix of New Orleans

notes: The Phoenix of New Olreans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans. -> The Phoenix of New Orleans began after Hurricane Katrina, born from the damage and neglect of an obscure, historically poor downtown neighborhood called TulaneGravier. Before the storm, this neighborhood suffered from the shadow of Downtown, being cast out as a spill-way for commuters between Metairie and downtown. Warehouses along Poydras were end-points for unwanted government goods, abandoned cars and most anything unsightly or forgotten. Drugs were rampent throughout the neighborhood and the crime rate was at the top. Businesses along Tulane Ave were sparse and run-down, with some abandoned buildings looming over the neighborhood. There is great potential in this area, including historic breweries, medical and biomedical centers, auto centers, digital media centers, and the Galvez Street Promenade but at the current pace, we are far from such a reality. After the storm, the Phoenix of New Orleans was set-up to be both a neighborhood association and a self-determined sustainable development organization that would plow ahead and rebuild the area and help meet the needs of its neighbors who have little support from FEMA and the city government. The money is the issue and residents/victims are stuck in limbo until something can be done to give confidence that this area will be rebuilt and that it's possible to return to their homes. The education, jobs, food supply, healthcare, environmental hazards and living conditions are all below the level of a basic standard of living, and though many places in the world are poor and neglected, this neighborhood is in the heart of one of the greatest cities in America and represents the cold truth that we cannot support ourselves as a country, and that every neighborhood like this one should be greatly improved throughout the United States to proove to the world that we as a nation are one community strong, with every neighborhood having lamposts, clean streets, solid education opportunities and a bustling economic diversity. The board of directors are lead by Paul Ikemire, a Tulane Medical Student, who moved into the neighborhood despite the crime and poor condition because of the close proximity to the Tulane Health Sciences Center and LSU Health Science Center. Gayle Ruth and Frank Coco are local neighbors and community activists who are helping lead the formation of the organization and to work with neighbors to build a solid association for rebuilding homes, lives and the communtiy at large. Donors and volunteers can get involved with all aspects of community development and victim relief. From food, hygiene, housing repair, landscaping, educational tutoring, legal services, to other professional services, donors and volunteers are a critical part to the rebuilding effort. This is an interactive organization, with critical contributions from donors in both money and ideas. Volunteers are the labor we need to effectively rebuild better than before. Please explore the website and consider volunteering or donating to the Phoenix of New Orleans.

facility_type: Unknown -> Volunteer Camp