Fred Clark over at the slacktivist puts together an ensemble of interesting remarks about the New Orleans disaster.
Billmon over at the whiskey bar offers some environmental insights to this catastrophe:
But alas what is needed now is love:

The American Red Cross
Donation Link: Click hereRelief focus: Provides a full spectrum of services to disaster victims, including shelter, medical care, food, clean water and assisting with cleanup efforts.

America's Second Harvest
Donation link: Click hereRelief focus: Transports food to victims and secures additional warehouse space to assist member food banks in resuming and maintaining operations.

Catholic Charities USA
Donation Link: Click hereRelief focus: Community based relief efforts focused on the long-terms needs of disaster victims and affected communities.

Direct Relief International
Donation link: Click hereRelief focus:Serves as a private back-up support to official emergency response efforts in the United States.

Feed The Children
Donation Link: Click hereRelief focus: Mobilizing and distributing supplies in hurricane devastated areas.

Habitat for Humanity
Donation link: Click hereRelief focus: Helping disaster victims rebuild piece by piece and house by house.

The Salvation Army
Donation Link: Click hereRelief focus: Providing hot meals to displaced disaster victims and emergency personnel working to aid those devastated by Hurricane Katrina.

United Jewish Communities
Donation Link: Click hereRelief focus: Community organized and administered humanitarian relief for disaster victims.

United Methodist Committee on Relief
Donation Link: Click hereRelief focus: General community-based disaster relief, as well as the creation and distribution of "flood buckets" -- a relief item for those who prefer to donate with a personal touch.

United Way
Donation Link: Click hereRelief focus: Identifying serious needs of devastated communities and helping not only with front-line disaster relief but with long-term recovery.
No comments:
Post a Comment