FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) faced significant challenges in responding to Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Many critics argue that it took them several days, even up to a week, to provide substantial assistance to victims due to issues with coordination, communication, and resources. However, FEMA did start to provide some immediate assistance and rescue operations within the first 48 hours after the hurricane hit.
help rescue the stranded animals from the Katrina hurricane.
you can help by donating money to them or helping them recover by going and help to remake houses
Answer5 Days to get water
History recorded Hurricane Katrina as spotlighting two major Federal response units that were either untested or inadequate. Both FEMA and the newly formed DHS (Department of Homeland Security) failed to act in a prompt and timely manner.
The government did not help enough with Hurricane Katrina rescue and relief.
Yes; she donated to the victims of Hurricane Katrina, the 2004 Indonesian tsunami and 2010 Haiti earthquake.
No.
He actually opened his own home to a couple dozen victims. Provided them with food, clothing and shelter while they were awaiting relocation to other cities and new homes.
they didnt
There were health insurance options available for those displaced by Hurricane Katrina but many people also lost their insurance. They were also several government programs available to help victims with costs including health care.
red cross, nba cares, Jay Z
Nearly every levee was breached when Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans making the job of rescuing those in need of help much more difficult. There was a delay in response as first responders arrived from other states and FEMA was not yet set up.