Back to Results
First PageMeta Content
Risk / Effects of global warming / Social vulnerability / Environmental economics / Natural hazard / Vulnerability / Drought / Natural disaster / Oxfam / Atmospheric sciences / Meteorology / Earth


Exposed Social vulnerability and climate change in the US Southeast Port Sulphur, LA: As of May 11, 2009—nearly four years after Hurricane Katrina—approximately
Add to Reading List

Document Date: 2011-10-27 19:10:16


Open Document

File Size: 1,14 MB

Share Result on Facebook

City

Port Sulphur / New Orleans / Atlanta / York / /

Company

The New York Times / Hurricane Katrina / Getty Images / National Public Radio / /

Country

United States / US / /

Currency

USD / /

Event

Natural Disaster / Person Communication and Meetings / Environmental Issue / /

Facility

US Southeast Port / Vulnerability Research Institute / University of South Carolina / /

IndustryTerm

transportation / /

MarketIndex

Social Vulnerability / /

NaturalFeature

Delmarva Peninsula / Mississippi River Delta / /

Organization

National Drought Mitigation Center / Hazards and Vulnerability Research Institute / University of South Carolina / Oxfam / Federal Emergency Management Agency / National Weather Service / /

Person

David Stelzel / Max Mintz / Mario Tama / Susan Cutter / Michael J. Hayes / Christopher Emrich / David Howells / Paul S. Howell / Alvin Wiley / Rajendra Pachuari / /

Position

farmer / chairman / director / /

ProvinceOrState

Texas / Kentucky / Virginia / Alabama / Maryland / Wharton County / Louisiana / Tennessee / South Carolina / Mississippi / Florida / North Carolina / Georgia / Arkansas / /

PublishedMedium

The New York Times / /

Region

western Georgia / northern Virginia / west Texas / western Texas / central Florida / southwestern South Carolina / south Texas / /

SocialTag