Firefox is free and is considered the best free, safe web browser available today.
Protect yourself from online credit card fraud -- consumer and small business! You will find resources on how to avoid the most popular scams, viruses and urban legends involving credit cards on the internet today.
Visit: www.Online Credit Card Fraud Prevention.com today.
Alfred Jackson of Gautier, Miss. uses a stick with a hook to pull a trash can of debris out of his home, Monday, Sept. 19, 2005. Jackson's home was heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings)
Alona Wachlin holds the American Flag during the Pledge of Allegiance for fellow students at Our Lady of Fatima School in Biloxi, Miss., Monday, Sept. 19, 2005. It was the first day back to school for the students and staff since Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings)
Members of the ATF Special Response Team study what turned out to be a fake explosive device outside a home in New Orleans early Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005. AP Photo
Houses on St. Claude Ave. in New Orleans are spray painted with messages asking for assistance in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005. AP Photo
In a file photo Louisiana Works employee Margaret Davidson, left, helps Jeanne Taconi, right, of St. Bernard Parish, begin the process of filing paperwork to find a job and receive unemployment Friday, Sept. 9, 2005, in Shreveport, La. AP Photo
South Korean airport worker loads South Korean relief goods to a plane for US hurricane victims at Incheon airport on Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005. AP Photo
New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin, left, leans forward to view the map as he calls out zip code areas that will be open on specific days during a news conference in New Orleans on Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005. AP Photo
A corporate jet sits away from the New Orleans Lakefront Airport. AP Photo
Rescue boats with members of the U.S. Coast Guard and a rescue task force from California move along Elysian Fields Avenue near the University of New Orleans. AP Photo
Michael Pellera and his wife Sharon check on their home in New Orleans. AP Photo
than two weeks after Hurricane Katrina, water still comes to the roofs of houses in a neighborhood of New Orleans. AP Photo
An ajar coffin from Greenwood Cemetery lies along railroad tracks in New Orleans. Floodwaters have wreaked havoc with cemeteries in the area because deceased are interred above ground. AP Photo
A scene reminiscent of a war-torn city overseas, a truck is perched upon building debris from a fire in New Orleans on Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005. Collapsing buildings is just one problem facing the mass of workers attempting to bring New Orleans back to life. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
Bikes, bars, beer and Bourbon Street all add up to New Orleans on the rebound as people hangout at Johnny White's bar in New Orleans on Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
In this undated photo provided by the Maten family, Merlene Maten, 73, is shown. Merlene Maten stands out in the prison where she has been held since Hurricane Katrina. The church deaconess now sleeps among hardened criminals. Her bail is $50,000. Police say the grandmother from New Orleans took $63.50 in goods from a looted deli the day after Katrina struck. Family and eyewitnesses say Maten is an innocent woman who had gone to her car to get some sausage to eat but was wrongly handcuffed by tired, frustrated officers who couldn't catch younger looters at a nearby store. Not even the deli owner wants her charged. (AP Photo/Maten Family)
Anthony Pierre rescues his cat, Sierra, from the attic of his New Orleans home on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. Pierre managed to get back to his neighborhood on Tuesday, which was underwater on Monday. AP Photo/Jay Janner
The carcass of a dog hangs from a wrought iron fence in the Ninth Ward area of New Orleans on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005. Water has recently receded from this heavily-flooded district leaving behind heavy destruction. AP Photo/Ric Francis
Floodwater recedes from the Ninth Ward of New Orleans on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, leaving behind muck, high water marks and destruction to residential and business areas. AP Photo/Ric Francis
A military truck moves along a street in the Ninth Ward area of New Orleans on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, passing homes and debris that are beginning to dry out as pumping continues throughout the city. AP Photo/Ric Francis
Again, help the Red Cross help others. Give generously. Thanks!
Lt. Brian Bruce, left, of Freeport (Ill.) Fire Department gets hosed down after taking sulphur dioxide readings on top of a tank containing smoldering molten sulphur at the Freeport Sulphur plant in Port Sulphur, La. AP Photo/Erich Schlegel
Kicking up floodwater spray, a Chinook helicopter lowers large sandbags Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005 onto a levee that had started leaking on Monday in New Orleans. AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus
Marc Hawkins, left, assistant leader of California Task Force 5, calls in a medical evacuation of a man, seen on stretcher at rear, his medical team treated during the day's daily searches for survivors of Hurricane Katrina on Tuesday. AP Photo/Bruce Chambers
Dead fish gather in floodwaters as a worker welds steel girders as repairs are being made to a levee in New Orleans on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus
Dead fish gather in floodwaters as a worker welds steel girders as repairs are being made to a levee in New Orleans on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus
Members of the Arkansas National Guard, wearing protective suits, check on residents in Metairie Club Estates Metairie, La., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. AP Photo/Mike Wintroath
A military C-130 plane passes by the Lakefront Airport as it sprays pesticide over parts of New Orleans, Louisiana Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. AP Photo/Brian Snyder
Los Angeles city firefighter Paul Schori passes a heavy bag to his daughter, Taylor, 8, as she helps him unload as he and nearly 80 city firefighters returned to Station 88 after assisting in rescue and recovery efforts in Mississippi following the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina Tuesday Sept. 13, 2005, after two weeks on the mission. AP Photo/Reed Saxon
Los Angeles city firefighters and some civilian rescue dog handlers are honored along with their dogs after returning to Station 88, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles, after assisting for two weeks in rescue and recovery efforts in Mississippi following the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina. AP Photo/Reed Saxon
Arkansas Army National Guardsman Spc. Clayton Dean stacks boxes of food for Hurricane Katrina victims at a shelter in Jefferson Parish near New Orleans, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. AP Photo/Mike Wintroath
Residents in Gulfport, Miss., watch as machinery removes debris collected from inside their hurricane damaged homes on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. AP Photo/Steve Helber
Canadian military seamen from the HMCS Athabaskan get ready to disembark from an American Navy vessel on the beach in Biloxi, Miss., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. The Canadian troops are helping clean-up the devastation left behind by Hurricane Katrina two weeks ago. AP Photo/Rob Carr
Soldiers from the Mexican Navy disembark from an American Navy vessel on the beach in Biloxi, Miss., on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. The Mexican troops are helping clean-up the devastation left behind by Hurricane Katrina two weeks ago. AP Photo/Rob Carr
A Chinook helicopter drops large sandbags into place Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005, onto a levee that had begun leaking Monday in New Orleans, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005. AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus
Again, help the Red Cross help others. Give generously. Thanks!
Sept. 11, 2005 Benefit for the American Red Cross Hurricane Katrina Relief Efforts
"American Idol" winner Carrie Underwood, left, and runner-up Bo Bice perform during a benefit for the American Red Cross Hurricane Katrina relief efforts Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005, in Syracuse, N.Y. (AP Photo/Ed Gonser)
"American Idol" winner Carrie Underwood waves to the crowd after her performance during a benefit concert for American Red Cross Hurricane Katrina relief efforts in Syracuse, N.Y., Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005. (AP Photo/Ed Gonser)
Sept. 11, 2005 NBA Players Hurricane Katrina Relief Game
NBA player Ron Artest, left, jokes with announcer John Salley prior to the NBA Players Hurricane Relief game at the Toyota Center in Houston, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005. The game proceeds will benefit victims of Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Donna Carson)
NBA players Kobe Bryant, left, and Kevin Garnett wave to fans as they take the court at the NBA Players Hurricane Relief game at the Toyota Center in Houston, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005. The game proceeds will benefit victims of Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Donna Carson)
Orlando Magic's Steve Francis prepares to throw a game souvenir into the crowd at the end of the NBA Players Hurricane Relief game at the Toyota Center in Houston, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005. The game proceeds will benefit victims of Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Donna Carson)
Again, help the Red Cross help others. Give generously. Thanks!
President Bush walks with Vice Admiral Thad Allen upon his arrival on the USS Iwo Jima docked in New Orleans, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005. AP Photo
Vice Admiral Thad Allen, right, takes a photo of President Bush upon his arrival on the USS Iwo Jima docked in New Orleans, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005.
President Bush hands Vice Admiral Thad Allen, right, a camera, while talking to crew members of the USS Iwo Jima upon docking in New Orleans, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005.
President Bush walks to Marine One with New Orleans mayor Ray Nagin upon his arrival at the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport in New Orleans, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005.
President Bush greets firefighters while visiting a first-responders base camp in Algiers, La., on the outskirts of New Orleans, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005. Bush returned to the Gulf coast region to see first-hand the ongoing recovery efforts following Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
Again, help the Red Cross help others. Give generously. Thanks!
Coast Guard Vice Adm.Thad Allen, the new point man for the massive federal relief operation for Hurricane Katrina, talked with members of the press Saturday, September 10,2005 in a parking lot near the Riverwalk in New Orleans. TIMES PICAYUNE PHOTO BY SUSAN POAG
Blackie Campo's Shell Beach Hoist, a landmark for generations of metro-area anglers was washed away by Katrina. The hulk of Fort Beauregard, which has faced many storms over the centuries, remains in the distance on the Lake Borgne shoreline.
Two of the giant menhaden boats stationed at the processing plant in Empire lay across Louisiana 23 where they were deposited by Hurricane Katrina. Most of the storied fishing village was destroyed by the storm.
The twin Spans on Interstate 10 looking south toward New Orleans, Saturday, September 10, 2005.
Barges and tugs lines the west bank levee of the Mississippi River in Plaquemine Pairsh, Saturday, September 10, 2005.
A school playground near Murphy Oil Company is covered in oil, Saturday, September 10, 2005.
Truck try to pump the oil near Murphy Oil Company is covered in oil, Saturday, September 10, 2005. The ground around the plant is completely coered with oil.
Pumping the oil from a ditch near Murphy Oil Company is covered in oil, Saturday, September 10, 2005.
Murphy Oil Company is covered in oil, Saturday, September 10, 2005.
A school neighborhoodis covered in oil near Murphy Oil Company is covered in oil, Saturday, September 10, 2005.
Houses resting on the east bank levee of the Mississippi River in Pointe A La Hache, Saturday, September 10, 2005. The ferry dock was heavily damaged from Hurricane Katrina as well.
Plaquemines parish school bus float in fetid storm water left in Port Sulphur by Hurricane Katrina. The community, like others along the lower reachers of Louisiana 23 were destroyed by the storm.
The neighborhood next to Murphy Oil Company is covered in oil, Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005.
Even though the water is at its normal level in the Oak Habor area of Slidell, residents homes are still devastated, Saturday, Sept. 10.
Again, help the Red Cross help others. Give generously. Thanks!
A water craft leaves a long wake through a neighborhood just south of the University of New Orleans, Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005, as flood waters still cover the city almost two weeks after Hurricane Katrina. AP Photo/ Smiley Pool
A water craft leaves a long wake through a neighborhood just south of the University of New Orleans, Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005, as flood waters still cover the city almost two weeks after Hurricane Katrina. AP Photo/ Smiley Pool
Nearly two weeks since Hurricane Katrina hit, floodwaters continue to cover parts of New Orleans Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005. AP Photo/David J. Phillip, Pool
Nearly two weeks since Hurricane Katrina hit, floodwaters continue to cover parts of New Orleans Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005. AP Photo/David J. Phillip,Pool
Nearly two weeks since Hurricane Katrina hit, floodwaters continue to cover parts of New Orleans Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005. AP Photo/David J. Phillip
Homes remain surrounded by floodwaters from Hurricane Katrina nearly two weeks after the storm hit Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005 in New Orleans. AP Photo/David J. Phillip
Repair work on the Inner Navigation Harbor Canal levee is shown in this aerial view Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005 in New Orleans. AP Photo/David J. Phillip,Pool
Floodwaters are seen covering New Orleans almost two weeks after Hurricane Katrina, Saturday morning, Sept. 10, 2005. AP Photo/Smiley Pool
Again, help the Red Cross help others. Give generously. Thanks!
Ray Brandhurst lost his home, his seafood business, and his 47-foot trawler. Brandhurst turns away from his sunken boat in Bayou Bienvenue. Commercial fishermen like Brandhurst not only lost their boats but their livelihoods.
Members of Murphy Oil's Hazardous Material Unit begin to move operations after pumping spilled oil into tankers along Judge Perez Dr. in Meraux after oil spilled into the surrounding neighbor on Friday, September 9, 2005.
Sluge lines Lena Dr. off Judge Perez Dr. in Meraux after oil spilled into the surrounding neighbor from the Murphy Oil Plant on Friday, September 9, 2005.
Boats, upturned cars, and sludge lines the streets on Lena Dr. off Judge Perez Dr. in Meraux.
A fishing boat sits upside down atop a truck along Paris Rd. in Chalmette on Friday, September 9, 2005.
Search and rescue crews make their way down Orleans Ave. on Friday, September 9, 2005.
National Guardsman Sgt. Victor Rodriguez patrols the street outside the New Orleans Convention Center, Thursday, Sept. 8, 2005, the trashed site where thousands of evacuees waited to be rescued following Hurricane Katrina.
Recovery officials in protective suits remove a body from a home as a dog follows after floodwaters from Hurricane Katrina receeded revealing a layer of mud Thursday, Sept. 8, 2005 in St. Bernard Parish near New Orleans.
A car is covered with water in front of houses on Canal Boulevard in the Lake View neighborhood of New Orleans, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8, 2005, more than a week after the Hurricane Katrina hit the area.
A recovery official wearing a protective suit walks through the mud while recovering bodies after floodwaters from Hurricane Katrina receeded revealing a layer of mud Thursday, Sept. 8, 2005 in St. Bernard Parish near New Orleans.
Cowboys on horseback and airboats round up stray cattle south of New Orleans on State Highway 23 near Empire, La. Earl Armstrong, a local rancher, lost 1,500 head of cattle grazing on land near the mouth of the Mississippi during Hurricane Katrina.
Members of the 720th Transportation Company of the New Mexico National Guard cut and rip out the steel guardrail to make a passage around the two 150-foot "Hogie" boats on Louisiana State Highway 23 over the high bridge in Empire, La.
A welcome sign on Highway 23 in Buras, La., is mostly submerged in the bayou country south of New Orleans on Thursday, Sept. 8, 2005, more than a week after Hurricane Katrina hit the area.
Do you have pictures and or videos of Katrina? If so please email them to me at [email protected].
I will post pictures and videos; News and information about resources, aid, donations and volunteer efforts for all Hurricanes.
Notice In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C., section 107, some material on this web site is provided without permission from the copyright owner, only for purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship and research under the "fair use" provisions of federal copyright laws. These materials may not be distributed further, except for "fair use" non-profit educational purposes, without permission of the copyright owner.
Recent Comments