|
|
Laura Biddle-Bruckman | Editor-In-Chief
At the beginning of 2005, families in Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi were cleaning up the remnants of the holiday wrappings and planning for the coming spring. By the following fall, some of those same families no longer had homes - many had lost everything - even family members - in what has been described as the "costliest natural disaster" in the United States. Thousands were forced to flee to other parts of the country, some for a time, some permanently. Tent cities sprang up - creating images that were "unfathomable," a friend from Houston, Texas related.
Not a registered user of NAMIC Online. Register today it's free.Get access to complete news article archives, and have access to other special reports. Learn about the benefits of becoming a registered user. |
Policies and Submission Requirements
Advertisers in the Current Issue
Advertising Office: call (317) 875-5250, or e-mail ads@namic.org
Receive e-mail updates from NAMIC Online regarding the states of most interest to you. You will only receive an e-mail when new stories are posted, and only for those states you select. No new news...no e-mail.