Coverage of the 2005 hurricane, its aftermath, and Unitarian Universalist responses.
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UU NewsNew Orleans service and learning center, founded after Hurricane Katrina in 2005, is closing at the end of November.
Elaine McArdle -
UU NewsThousands of volunteers have been transformed in the ten years since Hurricane Katrina through the Center for Ethical Living and Social Justice Renewal.
Elaine McArdle -
UU NewsThree area congregations emerge unscathed from Category 1 hurricane
Donald E. Skinner -
LifeA visit to Plaquemines Parish, which Unitarian Universalists helped rebuild after Hurricane Katrina, as Hurricane Isaac approached.
Deborah Weiner -
UU News
Carlson is committed to creating better services for youth and young adults.
Michelle Bates Deakin -
UU News
Meeting in New Orleans, board names moderator candidates, mulls future of UUA headquarters and social justice resolutions.
Michelle Bates Deakin -
UU NewsCommunity Church in New Orleans celebrates new building, five years after hurricane.
Donald E. Skinner -
UU News
Three New Orleans churches and a Gulfport, Miss., congregation struggle to regain members five years after Katrina.
Donald E. Skinner -
Life
Service trips are a great way to help people in need and cultivate a lifelong awareness of the importance of serving others.
Donald E. Skinner -
Spirit
Volunteering in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina—and the aftermath of my diagnosis with ALS—has helped me appreciate the complexity of asking for, and offering, help.
Mary J Harrington -
UU News
Area churches organize to coordinate fundraising, volunteers.
Michelle Bates Deakin -
UU News
TUUL-Belt Ministry to deploy UUs to disaster sites for rebuilding, pastoral care
Jane Greer