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  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Protesters line the road as Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal039.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal057.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal049.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal and his family celebrate on stage after Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
L/R; Bobby Jindal, Supriya, Selia, Slade and Shaan.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal011.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal067.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal064.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal061.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal050.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Protesters line the road as Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal038.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Protesters line the road as Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal028.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal prepares to go live on Fox News after he announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal017.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal and wife Supriya celebrate after Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal007.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Supporters of Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal gather to hear him announce his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal004.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal003.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal071.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal054.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Protesters line the road as Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal035.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal and wife Supriya celebrate after Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal023.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal prepares to go live on Fox News after he announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal013.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Protesters line the road as Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal074.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal056.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Pastor Gene Mills of the highly controversial Family Forum leads a prayer before Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal041.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal prepares to go live on Fox News after he announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal014.JPG
  • 24 June 2015. Kenner, Louisiana.<br />
Protesters line the road as Governor Bobby Jindal announces his run for President of the United States during a political event at the Pontchartrain Center in Kenner, La.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    24june15-Bobby Jindal034.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
An army chinook CH-47 twin rotor helicopter on a sandbagging mission. Sand bags attempt to join the dots and connect what little remains of fragile barrier islands. It is unlikely the bags will survive a hurricane. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and inpending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valient as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. A hurricane will likely roll over and blast through any sandbag 'barrier island,' blowing thousands of large white plastic bags far and wide across the landscape. That will really help the environment! <br />
Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disasterous effects of man's inteference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley.
    12june10-helos054.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
An army blackhawk on a sandbagging mission. Sand bags attempt to join the dots and connect what little remains of fragile barrier islands. It is unlikely the bags will survive a hurricane. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. A hurricane will likely roll over and blast through any sandbag 'barrier island,' blowing thousands of large white plastic bags far and wide across the landscape. That will really help the environment! <br />
Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley.
    12june10-helos063.JPG
  • 23 July 2010. Queen Bess Island near Grand Isle, Louisiana. <br />
Oil containment hard boom appears to collect foaming sea water, a likely result of chemical dispersants in the waters at Queen Bess Island near Grand Isle. Minor storms and swell easily remove the boom from flimsy moorings creating yet another problem in the region. Stakes tethering boom to the bay floor are unlikely to be removed, causing yet more obstacles for shrimp fishermen to tear their nets on when shrimping is permitted to resume. The entire area appears to be relatively clean of oil. Perhaps the area is witnessing the beginning of the end of the disaster from BP's massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico? It will be many years before the long term effects of the spill are known and a tropical storm or hurricane could still bring large slicks of oil ashore. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23july10-BP oil053.JPG
  • 23 July 2010. Cat Islands. Barataria Bay near Grand Isle, Louisiana. <br />
Oil containment hard boom washed ashore in the middle of bird nesting areas on one of the Cat islands near Grand Isle. The boom appears to be mostly clean and free from oil, but the boom itself has now become the problem as it interferes with nesting brown pelicans and other birds. Minor storms and swell easily remove the boom from flimsy moorings creating yet another problem in the region. Stakes tethering boom to the bay floor are unlikely to be removed, causing yet more obstacles for shrimp fishermen to tear their nets on when shrimping is permitted to resume. The entire area appears to be relatively clean of oil. Perhaps the area is witnessing the beginning of the end of the disaster from BP's massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico? It will be many years before the long term effects of the spill are known and a tropical storm or hurricane could still bring large slicks of oil ashore. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23july10-BP oil034.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
An army helicopter on a sandbagging mission. Sand bags attempt to join the dots and connect what little remains of fragile barrier islands. It is unlikely the bags will survive a hurricane. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. A hurricane will likely roll over and blast through any sandbag 'barrier island,' blowing thousands of large white plastic bags far and wide across the landscape. That will really help the environment! <br />
Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos060.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
An army chinook CH-47 twin rotor helicopter on a sandbagging mission. Sand bags attempt to join the dots and connect what little remains of fragile barrier islands. It is unlikely the bags will survive a hurricane. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. A hurricane will likely roll over and blast through any sandbag 'barrier island,' blowing thousands of large white plastic bags far and wide across the landscape. That will really help the environment! <br />
Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos056.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
An army blackhawk on a sandbagging mission. Sand bags attempt to join the dots and connect what little remains of fragile barrier islands. It is unlikely the bags will survive a hurricane. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. A hurricane will likely roll over and blast through any sandbag 'barrier island,' blowing thousands of large white plastic bags far and wide across the landscape. That will really help the environment! <br />
Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disterous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos053.JPG
  • 23 July 2010. Queen Bess Island near Grand Isle, Louisiana. <br />
Oil containment hard boom washed ashore in the middle of bird nesting areas on Queen Bess Island near Grand Isle. The boom itself has now become the problem as it interferes with nesting brown pelicans and other birds. Minor storms and swell easily remove the boom from flimsy moorings creating yet another problem in the region. Stakes tethering boom to the bay floor are unlikely to be removed, causing yet more obstacles for shrimp fishermen to tear their nets on when shrimping is permitted to resume. The entire area appears to be relatively clean of oil. Perhaps the area is witnessing the beginning of the end of the disaster from BP's massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico? It will be many years before the long term effects of the spill are known and a tropical storm or hurricane could still bring large slicks of oil ashore. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23july10-BP oil055.JPG
  • 23 July 2010. Cat Islands. Barataria Bay near Grand Isle, Louisiana. <br />
Oil containment hard boom washed ashore in the middle of bird nesting areas on one of the Cat islands near Grand Isle. The boom appears to be mostly clean and free from oil, but the boom itself has now become the problem as it interferes with nesting brown pelicans and other birds. Minor storms and swell easily remove the boom from flimsy moorings creating yet another problem in the region. Stakes tethering boom to the bay floor are unlikely to be removed, causing yet more obstacles for shrimp fishermen to tear their nets on when shrimping is permitted to resume. The entire area appears to be relatively clean of oil. Perhaps the area is witnessing the beginning of the end of the disaster from BP's massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico? It will be many years before the long term effects of the spill are known and a tropical storm or hurricane could still bring large slicks of oil ashore. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23july10-BP oil037.JPG
  • 23 July 2010. Cat Islands. Barataria Bay near Grand Isle, Louisiana. <br />
Oil containment hard boom washed ashore in the middle of bird nesting areas on one of the Cat islands near Grand Isle. The boom appears to be mostly clean and free from oil, but the boom itself has now become the problem as it interferes with nesting brown pelicans and other birds. Minor storms and swell easily remove the boom from flimsy moorings creating yet another problem in the region. Stakes tethering boom to the bay floor are unlikely to be removed, causing yet more obstacles for shrimp fishermen to tear their nets on when shrimping is permitted to resume. The entire area appears to be relatively clean of oil. Perhaps the area is witnessing the beginning of the end of the disaster from BP's massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico? It will be many years before the long term effects of the spill are known and a tropical storm or hurricane could still bring large slicks of oil ashore. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23july10-BP oil031.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
An army blackhawk on a sandbagging mission. Sand bags attempt to join the dots and connect what little remains of fragile barrier islands. It is unlikely the bags will survive a hurricane. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. A hurricane will likely roll over and blast through any sandbag 'barrier island,' blowing thousands of large white plastic bags far and wide across the landscape. That will really help the environment! <br />
Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos062.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
An army chinook CH-47 twin rotor helicopter on a sandbagging mission. Sand bags attempt to join the dots and connect what little remains of fragile barrier islands. It is unlikely the bags will survive a hurricane. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. A hurricane will likely roll over and blast through any sandbag 'barrier island,' blowing thousands of large white plastic bags far and wide across the landscape. That will really help the environment! <br />
Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos055.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans010.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans008.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. <br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans006.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans011.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. <br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans007.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. <br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans005.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. <br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans004.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. <br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans003.JPG
  • 30 Oct, 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath.<br />
Riding on the Gray Line bus tour for residents of the Lower 9th ward. Unlike the nearby predominantly white neighbourhoods, residents can only visit the area on special busses and are not permitted to get off the bus except at one designated location to view a 'typical' house. L/R Earl Odems speaks to his father on the phone to tell him his home is destroyed. Next to him 85 yr old Rosalie Robinson is stunned at the devastation.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30Oct05-new orleans002.JPG