HANO Media Book
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Urban Public Space, Privatization, and Protest in Louis Armstrong Park and the Treme, New Orleans
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 2001 Protecting 'Place' in African -American Neighborhoods: Urban Public Space, Privatization, and Protest in Louis Armstrong Park and the Treme, New Orleans. Michael Eugene Crutcher Jr Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Crutcher, Michael Eugene Jr, "Protecting 'Place' in African -American Neighborhoods: Urban Public Space, Privatization, and Protest in Louis Armstrong Park and the Treme, New Orleans." (2001). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 272. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/272 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. -
Riverfront Expressway Cancellation, Shuddering at the New Orleans That Could Have Been
Geographies of New Orleans Fifty Years After Riverfront Expressway Cancellation, Shuddering at the New Orleans That Could Have Been Richard Campanella Geographer, Tulane School of Architecture [email protected] Published in the New Orleans Picayune-Advocate, August 12, 2019, page 1. Fifty years ago this summer, reports from Washington D.C. reached New Orleans that John Volpe, secretary of the Department of Transportation under President Richard Nixon, had cancelled the Riverfront Expressway—the high-speed, elevated interstate slated for the French Quarter. The stunning news, about a wildly controversy plan that had divided the community for years, was met with elation by the city’s growing preservationist movement, and head-shaking disappointment by local leaders in both the public and private sectors. A half-century on, the cancellation and the original proposal invite speculation —part mental exercise, part cautionary tale—about what greater New Orleans might look like today had the Riverfront Expressway gone forward. And it very nearly did: conventional wisdom at the time saw the new infrastructure as an inevitable step toward progress, following the lead of many other waterfront cities, including New York, San Francisco, and Seattle. But first, a recap on how the New Orleans plan got to Volpe’s desk. Rendering from Robert Moses' Arterial Plan for New Orleans, 1946, page 11, courtesy collection of R. Campanella The initial concept for the Riverfront Expressway emerged from a post-World War II effort among state and city leaders to modernize New Orleans’ antiquated regional transportation system. Toward that end, the state Department of Highways hired the famous—many would say infamous—New York master planner Robert Moses, who along with Andrews & Clark Consulting Engineers, released in 1946 his Arterial Plan for New Orleans. -
Garden District Accommodations Locator
GARDEN DISTRICT ACCOMMODATIONSJefferson LOCATOR Leontine Octavia BellcastleValmont Duffosat MAP #/PROPERTY/NUMBER OF ROOMS Soniat MAGAZINE Robert GARDEN DISTRICT/UPTOWN STREET LyonsUpperline 1. Avenue Plaza Resort/50 Bordeaux 2. Best Western St. Charles Inn/40 Valence 3. Columns Hotel/20 Cadiz 4. Hampton Inn – Garden District/100 Jena 5. Hotel Indigo New Orleans - Garden District/132 Tchoupitoulas 6. Maison St. Charles Quality Inn & Suites/130 General PershingNapoleonUPTOWN 7. Prytania Park Hotel/90 Marengo Milan Annunciation Laurel Camp Constance GEOGRAPHY ConstantinopleChestnut Coliseum New Orleans encompasses 4,190 square miles or Austerlitz Perrier Gen. Taylor Prytania 10,850 square kilometers and is approximately 90 Pitt Peniston miles from the mouth of the Mississippi River. Carondelet Amelia St.Charles Av Magazine Baronne Antonine CLIMATE Foucher 3 2 New Orleans has a subtropical climate with pleasant Aline 4 year-round temperatures. Temperatures range from Delachaise mid-40°F (7°C) in winter to more than 90°F (32°C) ST. CHARLES in the summer. Rainfall is common in New Orleans, Louisiana with a monthly average of about five inches (12.7 cm) Toledano AVENUE Pleasant of precipitation. 9th Harmony 8th AVERAGE TEMPERATURES AVG. RAINFALL MONTH MAX {°F/°C} MIN {°F/°C} 7th {IN/CM} Camp Jan. 63/17 43/6 4.9/12.4 6th Chestnut Prytania Coliseum Constance Feb. 64/18 45/7 5.2/13.2 Magazine Conery March 72/22 52/11 4.7/11.9 Washington April 79/26 59/15 4.5/11.4 GARDEN 4th May 84/29 64/18 5.1/13.0 June 90/32 72/22 4.6/11.7 DISTRICT 3rd July 91/33 73/23 6.7/17.0 2nd S. -
Southern Expression
Southern Expression July 31–August 3, 2014 The French Quarter Presented by f Table of Contents 4 Forum Schedule 5 Sessions & Speakers Tom Savage John H. Lawrence Daniel Kurt Ackermann Ralph Pokluda Margaret Beck Pritchard Robert Hunter Estill Curtis Pennington Merikay Waldvogel Stephen Harrison John T. Magill Laurie Ossman 16 After Hours 17 Around Town 18 About The Historic New Orleans Collection 20 Acknowledgments Map of the French Quarter f Schedule Friday, August 1 Saturday, August 2 Boyd Cruise Room Boyd Cruise Room Williams Research Center Williams Research Center 410 Chartres Street 410 Chartres Street 8:30–9:30 a.m. 8:00–9:00 a.m. Registration Registration 9:30–9:45 a.m. 9:00–10:00 a.m. Welcome Cheap and Cheerful: The Everyday Ceramics of Priscilla Lawrence and Jack Pruitt Early New Orleans, 1780–1840 Robert Hunter 9:45–10:00 a.m. Opening Remarks: What’s New about 10:00–11:00 a.m. the Old South Looking South: An Art Historical Journey Tom Savage, moderator Estill Curtis Pennington 10:00–10:30 a.m. 11:00–11:15 a.m. I Know It When I See It: Some Thoughts Break on Southern Expression in the Arts John H. Lawrence 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Southern Civil War Quilt Stories: Fact or Fiction 10:30–10:45 a.m. Merikay Waldvogel Break 12:15 a.m.–1:45 p.m. 10:45–11:45 a.m. Lunch (on your own) “Who Dat?” Using New Tools in 1:45–2:45 p.m. -
Main Street Resilience Plan
NEW ORLEANS MAIN STREET RESILIENCE PLAN Main Street Resilience Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 A project of the New Orleans City Planning Commission Project Goals .................................................................................................................. 1 Robert Rivers, Executive Director, CPC Who is This Plan For? .................................................................................................... 1 Paul Cramer, Planning Administrator, CPC Project History and Related Efforts ................................................................................. 1 Larry Massey, Jr., Principal City Planner, CPC What Are “Main Streets”? ............................................................................................... 2 Overview of the Planning Process .................................................................................. 4 Current and Previous Resilience Work ........................................................................... 6 Consultant Team: 2. Assessing Resilience .................................................................................................... 11 Understanding Resilience ............................................................................................. 11 GCR Inc. Waggonner & Ball Architects Main Street Resilience Framework .............................................................................. -
A Perceptual History of New Orleans Neighborhoods
June 2014 http://www.myneworleans.com/New-Orleans-Magazine/ A Glorious Mess A perceptual history of New Orleans neighborhoods Richard Campanella Tulane School of Architecture We allow for a certain level of ambiguity when we speak of geographical regions. References to “the South,” “the West” and “the Midwest,” for example, come with the understanding that these regions (unlike states) have no precise or official borders. We call sub-regions therein the “Deep South,” “Rockies” and “Great Plains,” assured that listeners share our mental maps, even if they might outline and label them differently. It is an enriching ambiguity, one that’s historically, geographically and culturally accurate on account of its imprecision, rather than despite it. (Accuracy and precision are not synonymous.) Regions are largely perceptual, and therefore imprecise, and while many do embody clear geophysical or cultural distinctions – the Sonoran Desert or the Acadian Triangle, for example – their morphologies are nonetheless subject to the vicissitudes of human discernment. Ask 10 Americans to delineate “the South,” for instance, and you’ll get 10 different maps, some including Missouri, others slicing Texas in half, still others emphatically lopping off the Florida peninsula. None are precise, yet all are accurate. It is a fascinating, glorious mess. So, too, New Orleans neighborhoods – until recently. For two centuries, neighborhood identity emerged from bottom-up awareness rather than top-down proclamation, and mental maps of the city formed soft, loose patterns that transformed over time. Modern city planning has endeavored to “harden” these distinctions in the interest of municipal order – at the expense, I contend, of local cultural expressiveness. -
Introduction
Introduction More than ten years after the worst disaster to befall any U.S. city in American history—necessitating the almost total evacuation of the population—the City of New Orleans has exceeded expectations in population recovery. 1 By the end of 2015, the city had regained nearly 86% of its pre-Katrina population, with nearly 390,000 people calling the city home.1 More than half of neighborhoods have recovered over 90 percent of the population they had before the levees failed.2 Only four neighborhoods have less than half the population they had prior to Katrina; the Lower Ninth Ward, one of the City’s most damaged neighborhoods; and three neighborhoods which include three public housing sites that have been demolished to make way for new mixed–income housing.3 Despite the City’s remarkable population recovery, there are still challenges that remain as we shift our focus from recovery to resilience. This chapter describes the post-World War II demographic and land use trends that shaped the New Orleans of today. This period in New Orleans’ history is part of a larger story of urban decline which lasted through the 1990s and affected all American cities—and the beginning of an urban renaissance that gathered steam in the early 2000s and continues today. New Orleans was part of this story, including the beginnings of urban renaissance, in its own way and based on its own history. While Hurricane Katrina and the failure of the levee system severely impacted the progress of the City, more than 10 years after the storm the City has overcome many challenges. -
Gentilly Terrace Neighborhood, Planning District Six
Gentilly Terrace Neighborhood Planning District 6 Rebuilding Plan Gentilly Terrace Neighborhood, Planning District Six Introduction Table of Contents Approximately 100 days after Hurricane Katrina Basic assumptions also formed the basis for the Acknowledgements Introduction 2 struck, Motion M-05-592 was unanimously neighborhood rebuilding plan: passed by the City Council of New Orleans. This 1. That a flood protection system will be With grateful appreciation the planning team A. Gentilly Terrace Neighborhood motion ensured that community-based, designed to withstand future catastropic would like to thank all the residents of Location & History 3 neighborhood-by-neighborhood planning would loss from a 1 in 100 year storm and that District 6 who participated in this planning Recovery Vision & Goals 4 be central to decisions associated with the this is a commitment by the federal process and without whose participation this Planning Process 5 recovery of the most devastated areas of New government. plan would not be possible. Neighborhood Concerns 7 Orleans. The City Council was adamant that the people most impacted by the storm would play a 2. That stringent building codes will be Project Directory B. Pre-Hurricane Katrina central role in defining the future of their implemented to further limit wind Neighborhood Existing Conditions 9 communities. Overall, 47 of the 73 damage. City of New Orleans Land-Use and Zoning 9 neighborhoods delineated by the City’s Planning C. Ray Nagin, Mayor Pre-Katrina Demographic Profile 10 Commission have had plans prepared as part of 3. That the basic urban structure of the city Income & Household Characteristics 10 this process. -
Urban Landscape Change in New Orleans, LA: the Case of the Lost Neighborhood of Louis Armstrong
University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations Dissertations and Theses 5-21-2005 Urban Landscape Change in New Orleans, LA: The Case of the Lost Neighborhood of Louis Armstrong Willard Fields University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td Recommended Citation Fields, Willard, "Urban Landscape Change in New Orleans, LA: The Case of the Lost Neighborhood of Louis Armstrong" (2005). University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations. 151. https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/151 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by ScholarWorks@UNO with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. URBAN LANDSCAPE CHANGE IN NEW ORLEANS, LA: THE CASE OF THE LOST NEIGHBORHOOD OF LOUIS ARMSTRONG A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of New Orleans in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The College of Urban and Public Affairs by Willard Fields B.A., Trinity University, 1991 M.A., University of New Orleans, 1998 May 2004 Foreword: Parading on Empty Streets: The Lost Landscape of the Cradle of Jazz On Liberty, Perdido, Franklin and Poydras there were honky-tonks at every corner and in each one of them musical instruments of every kind were played. -
Restoring Claiborne Avenue Alternatives for the Future of Claiborne Avenue
Restoring Claiborne Avenue Alternatives for the Future of Claiborne Avenue A Report to the Claiborne Corridor Improvement Coalition and Congress for the New Urbanism Prepared by Smart Mobility Inc. and Waggonner & Ball Architects 15 July 2010 CLAIBORNE CORRIDOR IMPROVEMENT COALITION The mission of the Claiborne Corridor Improvement Coalition is to plan and advocate for the transformation of the Claiborne Corridor into a healthy, vibrant boulevard that will not only serve as an anchor for the Corridor’s neighborhoods, but for the whole city of New Orleans. This report is the result of the efforts of the Coalition to gather information and inform the community about the alternatives for the Claiborne Avenue/I‐10 Corridor. The Coalition was formed by NEWCITY Neighborhood Partnerships, a coalition of developers, funders, neighborhood organizations, service providers, churches & faith‐ based groups, schools & universities, and government agencies focused on educational, economic, health, and housing development in the Tremé/Lafitte and Tulane/Gravier neighborhoods. The report has been prepared for the Coalition by the Congress for the New Urbanism, a national leader in promoting walkable, neighborhood‐based development as an alternative to sprawl, with assistance from the National Endowment of the Arts and the Ford Foundation. Members: Vaughn Fauria, NewCorp Inc., Co‐Chair, Claiborne Corridor Improvement Coalition (CCIC) Lisa Amoss, Broad Community Connections Bill Borah, Smart Growth for Louisiana Arianne Cousin, Urban Development Research Center Jack Davis, Smart Growth for Louisiana, Co‐Chair, CCIC Clifton James, Urban Development Research Center, Co‐Chair, CCIC Jim Kelly, Providence Community Housing/Catholic Charities, Co‐Chair, CCIC Nick Roosevelt, NEWCITY Neighborhood Partnership Daniel Samuels, Architect John Norquist, Congress for the New Urbanism Nora Beck, Congress for the New Urbanism Report Prepared for: Consultant Team: Lucy Gibson, P.E. -
City of New Orleans
THE COUNCIL City of New Orleans JASON ROGERS WILLIAMS HELENA MORENO Councilmember-At-Large Councilmember-At-Large JOSEPH I. GIARRUSSO III JAY H. BANKS KRISTIN GISLESON PALMER JARED C. BROSSETT CYNDI NGUYEN Councilmember District "A" Councilmember District "B" Councilmember District "C" Councilmember District "D" Councilmember District "E" COMPLETED AGENDA Regular Meeting of the City Council held in City Hall Council Chamber on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT HELENA MORENO JASON ROGERS WILLIAMS Councilmember-At-Large Councilmember-At-Large ROLL CALL LORA W. JOHNSON CLERK OF COUNCIL INVOCATION REV. DR. EMANUEL SMITH, JR., PASTOR ISRAELITE BAPTIST CHURCH PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG JAY H. BANKS COUNCILMEMBER DISTRICT “B” NATIONAL ANTHEM ANGELA SARKER CHRISTOPHER MASON, PIANIST REV. DR. EMANUEL SMITH, JR., PASTOR CITY COUNCIL CHAPLAIN PLEASE TURN ALL CELL PHONES AND BEEPERS EITHER OFF OR ON VIBRATE DURING COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. SPECIAL ORDERS OF BUSINESS 1. FIRST ORDER OF BUSINESS – PRESENTATION – STEPHEN SAUER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ARC GNO Brief: An overview showcasing the ARC as an organization and their program offerings that support residents throughout the City of New Orleans. Annotation: (Cm. Banks). APPEARED. 2. SECOND ORDER OF BUSINESS - PRESENTATION – BISHOP RYAN WARNER, SNEAUXBALL FEST Brief: District E will be promoting its 1st annual Sneauxball Fest, on July 4, 2019 from 9–9, at the 5900 block of Bullard Avenue, with multiple vendors, music, food, and family fun. Annotation: (Cm. Nguyen). APPEARED. 3. THIRD ORDER OF BUSINESS - PRESENTATION – JIM MEADOWS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND JASON WAGUESPACK, PRESIDENT, NOAGE Brief: Presentation on services provided to older LGBT residents in New Orleans. -
Our New Orleans Guide — Probably This
Our New Orleans Guide — Probably This for a better homo & garden, since 2014. People ask us all the time for recommendations on where to go in New Orleans, so we thought it was about time we made a full guide for all of our absolute favorite spots. These are the places we take our friends whenever we have out of town visitors! This is an incomplete and ever- changing list. Click each link to make sure the recommendation fits your interests, and if you go to an experience listed below—and love it—it would mean the world to us if you let them know we sent you! Yes please do that. If you think your business or a business you love should be on here, email us at [email protected] and weʼll check it out! https://probablythis.com/new-orleans-guide[4/28/19, 8:38:05 PM] Our New Orleans Guide — Probably This In general, as a visitor, your best bet is to stay in these neighborhoods: Lower Garden District, The Warehouse District, The French Quarter, The Marigny, or The Bywater. Airbnb is not available in the French Quarter, and if you do use an AirBnB in this city, please be respectful of the many folks who call these neighborhoods home by not treating your rental as ground zero for partying (we have lots of bars and restaurants for that!). THE CATAHOULA HOTEL (THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT) $175 - $300 / NIGHT A hip and quaint boutique hotel with an amazing rooftop + bar. Great for anyone in search of a relaxing experience in a historic New Orleans property.