He an T Ic Le

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

He an T Ic Le June/July 2018 From The Dean . “Today is the beginning. Today is the first day of what’s next – the first day of a new era for our city. A city open to all. A city that embraces everyone, and gives every one of her children a chance.... You don’t quit on your families, and we - we are not going to quit on you. We are going to embrace all families, regardless of what that family looks like. We talk about how much we love our city. We talk about it. But I am calling upon each one of you, on every New Orleanian … to speak out — and show the same love for the people of our city.” -Mayor LaToya Cantrell May 7, 2018 The Church exists to be a beacon of God’s love for humanity, and a safe place for all people to come and seek this love. The Feast of Pentecost, which comes 50 days after Easter, commemorates the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the followers of the Way of Jesus. At this moment they were, and by extension we are, sent into the World to make disciples and claim the gifts that the Holy Spirit has bestowed upon each of us. We are called to work with all people to build the beloved community in the places where we live and move and have our being. For many of the members of Christ Church Cathedral that place is the City of New Orleans. One of my first official responsibilities upon becoming Dean was to represent Bishop Charles Jenkins at the inauguration of Mayor Ray Nagin in the Superdome in May of 2002. Then in May of 2010, LE it was my honor to escort our newly consecrated Bishop, Morris Thompson, to the Inauguration of C Mayor Mitch Landrieu on the steps of Gallier Hall. This morning it was my pleasure to attend the I inauguration of LaToya Cantrell at the Mahalia Jackson Theater as she became our city’s first woman T Mayor. This spring we are also commemorating the 300th anniversary of New Orleans’ founding by the French Mississippi Company, under the direction of Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville, so there is AN a heightened sense of our history. Every mayoral transition brings with it new hopes and possibilities, and I certainly felt this at today’s ceremony. C No individual leader or administration can make progress without the willing cooperation of the entire community, and I have excerpted the Mayor’s Inaugural address above because I believe that she deeply HE understands this, and sincerely seeks to strengthen the well being and prosperity of the people of New Orleans. During her time on City Council representing District B, in which the Cathedral sits, she T provided strong and consistent support to our Jericho Road Episcopal Housing Initiative. In the times that I have had occasion to meet with Mayor Cantrell individually, I have experienced her particular concern for those on the margins of our City. As she takes her place in history and begins her leadership of New Orleans, I invite you to keep Mayor Cantrell, the members of the newly installed City Council, and all of our elected leaders in your daily prayers, that, together with them, we can build a society that truly reflects the teachings of Our Lord. May we continually strive to do all such good works as God has prepared for us to walk in, and to serve Him in all persons, loving our neighbors as ourselves. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU Lectionary Texts Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana Honorary Canons Non-Residentiary (Sunday Readings) The Right Reverend Morris K. Thompson, Jr., Bishop The Reverend S. Chad Jones June 3 Mr. David R. Pitts 1 Samuel 3:1-20 Christ Church Cathedral The Reverend E. Mark Stevenson Psalm 139:1-5, 12-17 The Very Reverend David A. duPlantier, 2 Corinthians 4:5-12 Vestry Mark 2:23—3:6 Dean The Reverend Canon Steven M. Roberts 2019 June 10 The Reverend Canon David B. Lowry, Ryan Garrity, Angela Kellum, 1 Samuel 8:4-11, 16-20 Theologian in Residence Dan LeGardeur (Treasurer) The Reverend W. Gedge Gayle, Jr., Psalm 138 2020 Priest Associate 2 Corinthians 4:13—5:1 Alan Brackett (Senior Warden), The Reverend Travers C. Koerner, Mark 3:20-35 Laura Brown (Secretary), Priest Associate Robert Clepper June 17 The Reverend Bridget K. Tierney, 1 Samuel 15:34—16:13 Director of Advent House 2021 Psalm 20 Mr. Jarrett R. Follette, Canon Precentor John Sibal ( Junior Warden), Steve Smith, 2 Corinthians 5:6-10, 14-17 Dr. G. Marc Loudon, Assistant Organist Bordon Wallace Ms. Lisa Wilkie, Parish Administrator Mark 4:26-34 2022 Ms. Lisa Sibal, Justin Allen, Melissa Montero, Executive Assistant to the Dean June 24 Jennifer O’Brien 1 Samuel 17:1a, 4-11, 19-23, 32-49 Mr. Daniel Terrebonne, Parish Secretary Psalm 9:9-20 Ms. Linda Roberts, Facilities Coordinator 2 Corinthians 6:1-13 Mr. James Jennings, Sexton Mark 4:35-41 Mr. Kevin Kelley, Assistant Sexton Ms. Karen Miller, Nursery Worker July 1 Weekly Liturgies 2 Samuel 1:1, 17-27 Sundays Psalm 130 8:00 AM ~ The Holy Eucharist (Spoken) 2 Corinthians 8:7-15 1928 Prayer Book Mark 5:21-43 Submissions for Cathedral publications 10:00 AM ~ The Holy Eucharist (Sung) are always welcome. Rite II (Rite I in Lent) July 8 6:00 PM ~ The Holy Eucharist (Sung) 2 Samuel 5:1-5, 9-10 *Items for the August, 2018 issue of Real Presence Psalm 48 The Canticle are due July 17. 2 Corinthians 12:2-10 Weekdays (M-F) Mark 6:1-13 Please e-mail articles to 12:15 PM ~ The Holy Eucharist [email protected]. July 15 Saturdays 2 Samuel 6:1-5, 12b-19 Send photos to 9:30 AM ~ The Holy Eucharist (Spoken) Psalm 24 [email protected] Rite II Ephesians 1:3-14 Mark 6:14-29 Sunday bulletin and/or weekly e-blast announcements should be submitted July 22 before noon on Tuesdays to 2 Samuel 7:1-14a [email protected]. Psalm 89:20-37 Ephesians 2:11-22 Sunday Morning 10 AM Eucharist Mark 6:30-34, 53-56 Live Broadcast on WGSO 990 AM Christ Church Cathedral Radio. July 29 2919 Saint Charles Avenue Online streaming and downloadable 2 Samuel 11:1-15 New Orleans, Louisiana 70115 podcast at www.wgso.com Psalm 14 504.895.6602 Broadcasts underwritten in part by Ephesians 3:14-21 504.895.6662 (fax) St. Martin’s Episcopal School. John 6:1-21 http://cccnola.org Congratulations to our High School Graduates!!! Caroline Beary Beau Dupaquier Charlie Kellum June 1 Marge Smith 18 Jacob Anthony 2 Caroline Nead 18 Harry Redman, Jr. 3 Betty Foster 19 Liam Richert God willing 3 Dorthy Miller 21 Megan Schwaner and the people consenting 5 Henry Slocum 21 Tihana Zschiesche The Right Reverend Morris K. Thompson, Jr. 7 Piper King 23 Jan Cooke 8 Katherine Goforth 25 Ronald Nichols Will ordain 9 Kat Bosio 26 Angela Kellum 10 Caroline Dodson 29 Linda Roberts John A. Boyd, Jr. 11 Kitty Schmidt 30 Harlan Bush, Jr and 13 Karen Whitfield Joseph M. Clavijo III July to the sacred order of Deacons 4 Becky Buckley 22 Judson Mitchell 7 Troy Buttone 22 Tali Schwaner June 30, 2018 10:00 AM 9 Ron Akers 23 Steven King, Jr. Christ Church Cathedral 9 Lillian Browning 24 William Taylor 10 Jesse George 27 Patrick (PJ) Lewis, Jr. 11 Harry Leche III 28 Matthew Kirkwood 14 Susan Kartzke 29 Susan Carswell 15 Sara Wallace 29 Gregory Curtis Gardening 15 Liv Dunn 29 Karen Lowry Please join us on 16 David Morelock 29 James Teed Saturday, June 16, and 17 Claire Beary 30 Samuel (Sam) Buckley IV Saturday, July 21 at 8:00 19 Sue Dicharry 30 Judy Martin AM to help spruce up 19 Cathy Kirkwood 30 Jason Piper 21 Ingrid Bush our landscaping. Your help is much appreciated! O God, our times are in your hand: Look with favor, we pray, on your servants as they begin another year. Grant that they may grow in wisdom and grace, and strengthen their trust in your goodness all the days of their lives; through Jesus Christ our Lord. If your name isn’t listed, we don’t have your date of birth in our records. Please send an e-mail to [email protected] or call the cathedral office and we’ll be sure to wish you a Happy Birthday next year! Thank you for supporting Jericho Road on GiveNOLA Day! Because of you we are able to provide more affordable homeownership opportunities to the low-income working community throughout the New Orleans metro area. We cannot this this work without YOU! Thank you! Drawing Church Interiors Learn how to tackle drawing complicated interiors in one of New Orleans most historic beautiful churches, Christ Church Cathedral on St. Charles Ave. The lessons can be applied to drawing any interiors, as we will discuss perspective, proportion, composition and much more. See a demonstration drawing by Carol Peebles, and then receive instruction on your own church composition. Beginners to professionals are welcome. Thursday, September 5, 2018 9:30 AM - 3:00 PM Draw on location at Christ Church Cathedral and at the Blue Easel Club $150 limited space apply today at [email protected] A Message from the Parish Administrator Lisa Wilkie We are pleased to announce that our parishioners and visitors have shown an interest in our updated online giving.
Recommended publications
  • God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame After Katrina Jefferson Walker University of Southern Mississippi, [email protected]
    Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal Volume 41 Combined Volume 41/42 (2014/2015) Article 4 January 2014 God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame after Katrina Jefferson Walker University of Southern Mississippi, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/ctamj Part of the Social Influence and Political Communication Commons, and the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Recommended Citation Walker, J. (2014/2015). God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame after Katrina. Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal, 41/42, 29-48. This General Interest is brought to you for free and open access by Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal by an authorized editor of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Walker: God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame after Katrina CTAMJ 2014/2015 29 GENERAL INTEREST ARTICLES God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame after Katrina Jefferson Walker Visiting Instructor, Department of Communication Studies University of Southern Mississippi [email protected] Abstract Much of the public discourse following Hurricane Katrina’s devastating impact on Louisiana and much of the Gulf Coast in 2005 focused on placing blame. This paper focuses on those critics who stated that Hurricane Katrina was “God’s punishment” for people’s sins. Through a narrative analysis of texts surrounding Hurricane Katrina, I explicate the ways in which individuals argued about God’s judgment and punishment. I specifically turn my attention to three texts: First, a Repent America press release entitled “Hurricane Katrina Destroys New Orleans Days Before ‘Southern Decadence,’” second, a newsletter released by Rick Scarborough of Vision America, and third, Democratic Mayor of New Orleans, Ray Nagin’s “Chocolate City” Speech.
    [Show full text]
  • This Book Is Dedicated to the People of New Orleans. I Have Not Forgotten Your Struggle
    This Book is dedicated to the people of New Orleans. I have not forgotten your struggle. i I want to also dedicate this book to Rachel. I am truly blessed to have had her by my side throughout this wild adventure. ii Table of Contents Chapter 1 N.O.L.A.. 1 Jazz. 12 Mardi Gras. 14 Balconies. 16 Chapter 2 My First Visit. 19 Bourbon Street. 20 Haunted History. 22 Marie Laveau . 24 Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop. 28 Chapter 3 My Second Visit. .31 Hotel Monteleone. 32 Jackson Square. 36 Pirate’s Alley. 38 French Market. 40 Café du Mondé . 42 The Riverwalk. 44 Pat O’Briens. 46 iii Chapter 4 Hurricane Katrina. 49 August 29 , 2005 . 50 Philip. 54 Chapter 5 My Third Visit. 59 Rebirth . 60 The French Quarter. 62 9th Ward. .64 Lake Pontchartrain . 68 Mississippi - Gulf of Mexico . 72 The Frenchmen Hotel. 76 The Court of Two Sisters . .78 Signs . 80 Water Towers.. 86 iv Appendixes Appendix A.. ��������������������������������������������������������������� 91 Appendix B.. ���������������������������������������������������������������97 Appendix C.. ���������������������������������������������������������������99 Appendix D. 100 Index . .101 One of the many Katrina Memorial Fleur-de-Lis’ dedicated around New Orleans. v All Fleur-de-lis’ are hand painted by local artists. vi Chapter X1 N.O.L.A. XXXXXXXXXXXXNew Orleans, Louisiana In 1682, Frenchmen Robert de La Salle sailed the Mississippi River and erected a cross somewhere near the location of New Orleans. He claimed Louisiana for his king, Louis XIV. The first French settlements were established on the Gulf Coast at Biloxi. Thirty-six years later, Jean Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville established a settlement on the Lower Mississippi River at New Orléans.
    [Show full text]
  • New Orleans and the LRA
    Lighting The Road To Freedom Data Zone Page 13 Emmanuel Jal: Soldier For Peace “The People’s Paper” October 7, 2006 40th Year Volume 36 www.ladatanews.com The Soul of New Orleans A Long Road Home: New Orleans and the LRA Page 3 Newsmaker Congressional Race Heats Up Amaju Barak to speak Inside Data| at Tulane Page 6 Page 5 4HEULTIMATETRIPFORTHEULTIMATECIRCLEOFFRIENDS Pack your bags and go in style with the Girlfriends L.A. Getaway. Enter for your chance to win a trip to glamorous Los Angeles, California. Plus sensational sights, shopping and spa treatment for you and three of your best girls! come and get your loveSM SM— call anyone on any network for free. Visit alltelcircle.com for details. Alltel Retail Stores These Retail Stores Now Open Sunday. Authorized Agents Equipment & promotional offers at these locations may vary. Covington Kenner Slidell Destrehan LaPlace Nationwide Comm. Marrero Metairie 808 Hwy. 190, Ste. B 1000 W. Esplanade Ave. 1302 Corporate Sq., Ste. 2016 NexGeneration Superior Comm. 2003 Florida St. V. Telecom Bobby April Wireless (985) 893-7313 (504) 468-8334 (985) 847-0891 12519 Airline Hwy. 1819 W. Airline Hwy. (985) 626-1282 5001 Lapalco Blvd. 1700 Veterans blvd., Ste. 300 (985) 764-2021 (985) 652-6659 (504) 349-4912 (504) 835-9600 Houma Larose Shop at a Participating 1043 W. Tunnel Blvd. 115 W. 10th St. Gretna Mandeville (985) 851-2355 (985) 798-2323 Cell Phone Depot Nationwide Comm. 2112 Belle Chase Hwy., Ste. 2 1876 N. Causeway Blvd. Official Wireless Provider Proud Sponsor of: Southland Mall Metairie (504) 433-1921 (985) 626-1272 5953 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Blight in New Orleans Part I: Structure & Strategy
    A Report from the Bureau of Governmental Research MENDING THE URBAN FABRIC Blight in New Orleans Part I: Structure & Strategy FEBRUARY 2008 MENDING THE URBAN FABRIC BGR Review Committee BGR Board of Directors Henry O’Connor, Jr., Chairman Arnold B. Baker James B. Barkate Officers Virginia Besthoff Christian T. Brown Lynes R. Sloss, Chairman Pamela M. Bryan LaToya W. Cantrell Hans B. Jonassen, Vice Chairman Joan Coulter Hans B. Jonassen Robert W. Brown, Secretary Mark A. Mayer Carolyn W. McLellan Sterling Scott Willis, Treasurer Lynes R. Sloss Board Members Herschel L. Abbott, Jr. BGR Project Staff Conrad A. Appel III Robert C. Baird, Jr. Janet R. Howard, President Arnold B. Baker C. Davin Boldissar, Principal Author James B. Barkate Peter Reichard, Production Manager Virginia Besthoff Ralph O. Brennan Christian T. Brown BGR Pamela M. Bryan LaToya W. Cantrell Joan Coulter The Bureau of Governmental Research is a private, non- J. Kelly Duncan profit, independent research organization dedicated to Ludovico Feoli informed public policy making and the effective use of Hardy B. Fowler public resources for the improvement of government in Aimee Adatto Freeman the New Orleans metropolitan area. Julie Livaudais George Roy A. Glapion This report is available on BGR’s web site, www.bgr.org. Matthew P. LeCorgne Mark A. Mayer Carolyn W. McLellan Henry O’Connor, Jr. William A. Oliver Thomas A. Oreck Gregory St. Etienne Madeline D. West Andrew B. Wisdom Honorary Board Bryan Bell Harry J. Blumenthal, Jr. Edgar L. Chase III Louis M. Freeman Richard W. Freeman, Jr. Ronald J. French David Guidry Paul M.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Origins and Evolution of Local Ethics Reform in New Orleans
    New England Journal of Public Policy Volume 32 Issue 1 Social Traps and Social Trust: Institutional Transformations in an American Article 5 City following a Natural Disaster 3-21-2020 Legal Origins and Evolution of Local Ethics Reform in New Orleans David A. Marcello The Public Law Center Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp Part of the Emergency and Disaster Management Commons, Public Policy Commons, and the Urban Studies Commons Recommended Citation Marcello, David A. (2020) "Legal Origins and Evolution of Local Ethics Reform in New Orleans," New England Journal of Public Policy: Vol. 32 : Iss. 1 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp/vol32/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in New England Journal of Public Policy by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New England Journal of Public Policy Legal Origins and Evolution of Local Ethics Reform in New Orleans David A. Marcello The Office of Inspector General came first, and like many another reform in city government, it was born as a campaign commitment. When I met with state senator Marc H. Morial in September 1993 to discuss the issues component of his campaign for mayor, ideas poured out of him for an hour and a half, and I took copious notes. “We need an Inspector General,” he said, “and we need Charter Revision”—the two ideas linked from this first campaign convening.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Out: an Investigation Into the Failures of the New Orleans Hurricane Katrina Evacuation Process and What Could Have Been
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University Life of the Scholar Multidisciplinary Conference Undergraduate Research 3-2018 Getting Out: An Investigation into the Failures of the New Orleans Hurricane Katrina Evacuation Process and What Could Have Been Done Differently Eli Hardin Gardner-Webb University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/lots-mc Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons, and the Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law Commons Recommended Citation Hardin, Eli, "Getting Out: An Investigation into the Failures of the New Orleans Hurricane Katrina Evacuation Process and What Could Have Been Done Differently" (2018). Life of the Scholar Multidisciplinary Conference. 1. https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/lots-mc/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate Research at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Life of the Scholar Multidisciplinary Conference by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Getting Out: An Investigation into the Failures of the New Orleans Hurricane Katrina Evacuation Process and What Could Have Been Done Differently Found in the New Orleans City Archives’ Mayor Nagin Collection is a letter written to the mayor in 2004 detailing concerns about the sustainability of the city, in the event of a Hurricane.1 The letter was written by George H. Troxell Jr., a West Point graduate with a Masters in Engineering from the University of Illinois.2 Mr. Troxell, in retirement at the time of the letter, during his career worked for an oil company in Belgium.3 His role at the company was to design and engineer the oil rigs to be able to withstand the rough seas, and waves that sometimes reached close to 100 feet in height.4 In his letter to the mayor, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Disasters: Teaching (About) the Biopolitics of Disposability
    NIX-STEVENSON, DARA NILAJAH, Ph.D. A Query Into the Social Construction of (Un)natural Disasters: Teaching (About) the Biopolitics of Disposability. (2013) Directed by Dr. Leila E. Villaverde. 276 pp. This dissertation represents a theoretical and pragmatic interrogation of global disasters as natural in a comparative and historical context. Specifically the sixty year environmental degradation and contamination of Vieques, Puerto Rico by the U.S. Navy, The Boxer Day Tsunami, Hurricane Katrina, and the Haiti Earthquake are examined to expose fault lines involved in shaping vulnerability and resiliency pre- and post- disaster environments. Research reveals that in post-disaster environments, social institutions operationalize a biopolitics of disposability that is deeply rooted in histories of colonization. Colonial histories, as elaborated upon, reinforce racio-economics or commonsense justifications of racial hierarchy that articulate and define protocols of disaster mitigation, preparation, and response in different global contexts. The framework for exploring the polemics of disasters as discussed here consists of critical discourse analysis through the lens of critical race theory (CRT), critical pedagogy, and womanist theory to problematize questions pertaining to which government agencies or non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are best equipped to mobilize resources during times of disaster or crises. By focusing on the significance of racio-economics in exposing these (un)natural disaster’s impact on human lives imbued with complex race and class histories, the case for K-12 environmental science curriculum framework is made to increase society’s preparation against future disasters. A QUERY INTO THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF (UN)NATURAL DISASTERS: TEACHING (ABOUT) THE BIOPOLITICS OF DISPOSABILITY by Dara Nilajah Nix-Stevenson A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate School at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Greensboro 2013 Approved by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • New Orleans' New Disaster Plan: Get out of Town; New Hurricane Plan Stresses Evacuation, Not Shelters CNN.Com May 2, 2006
    New Orleans' new disaster plan: Get out of town; New hurricane plan stresses evacuation, not shelters CNN.com May 2, 2006 NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana (AP) -- Mayor Ray Nagin unveiled a new evacuation strategy for New Orleans on Tuesday that relies more on buses and trains and eliminates the Superdome and Convention Center as shelters. "There will be no shelter of last resort," Nagin declared. The mayor, facing a runoff election May 20, has been widely criticized for failing to get the city's most vulnerable residents out of town as Hurricane Katrina approached. (Watch mayor's new plan for new hurricane season -- 1:29) The Superdome and Morial Convention Center became a scene of misery for days after the August 29 hurricane as thousands of evacuees, many of them ill or elderly, languished with shortages of food and water. In the future, Nagin said, the Convention Center will be a staging point for evacuations, not a shelter. "Amtrak trains will also be used for evacuation purposes, which we're really excited about," Nagin said. He said federal Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff had cleared the way for the use of passenger trains. Nagin added that the city's communications infrastructure is being beefed up and that contingency for communication failures had been developed. The new plan also touches on a heart-wrenching decision evacuees faced ahead of Katrina: To board the buses, they had to leave their pets, and some refused to go without them. In the future, evacuees will be allowed to bring pets with them as long as they have some type of cage to safely put them in.
    [Show full text]
  • New Orleans 2030 Vol. 3|Context and Appendix January 2010 [As Amended Through 2012]
    Plan for the 21st Century NEW ORLEANS 2030 VOL. 3|CONTEXT AND APPENDIX JANUARY 2010 [AS AMENDED THROUGH 2012] CAMIROS | MANNING ARCHITECTS | GCR PLAN FOR THE 21ST CENTURY:BRIGHT MOMENTSNEW ORLEANS | CONCORDIA 2030 |[AS CREATIVE AMENDED INDUSTRY THROUGH | MARK DAVIS2012] |EJP 1.1 CONSULTING| FER- NANDEZ PLANS | JULIEN ENGINEERING | KITTELSON | MT. AUBURN ASSOCIATES | PEREZ, INC. | VILLAVASO & ASSOCIATES | W-ZHA | ZIMMERMAN/VOLK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.2 | PLAN FOR THE 21ST CENTURY: NEW ORLEANS 2030 [AS AMENDED THROUGH 2012] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLAN FOR THE 21ST CENTURY: NEW ORLEANS 2030 [AS AMENDED THROUGH 2012] | 1.3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ddedicationedication To the Memory of Rev. Marshall Truehill When members of the Planning Commission, its staff, and the consultant team fi rst asked one another if New Orleans’ Plan for the 21st Century should include a dedication, the answer was immediate and unanimous: The plan should be dedicated to the memory and life of the Reverend Marshall Truehill, Jr. Marshall, who grew up in New Orleans’ Calliope public housing development, inspired New Orleanians from every neighborhood and livelihood to understand each other better and to work together for a better city. A lifelong advocate for public housing residents, pastor of an interracial congregation, chair of the City Planning Commission, and founding member of City-Works, an organization that fosters civic engagement, Marshall moved all of us who worked on this plan to pursue an equal commitment to “every person and every place” in New Orleans. He was deeply committed to inclusive planning, and planning team members were honored to be present when Marshall received his Ph.D. in planning from the University of New Orleans in December, 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Street Renaming Commission
    NEW ORLEANS CITY COUNCIL STREET RENAMING COMMISSION FINAL REPORT March 1, 2021 FINAL REPORT MARCH 1, 2021 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary 02 Letter from the Chair 04 Introduction 05 New Orleans City Council Approved Motion 06 M-20-170 and Commission Charge City Council Streets Renaming Commission 07 Working Group Policy Impacting Naming and Removal of 10 Assets Assets: Defined and Prioritized 13 Summary of Engagement Activities (Voices 14 from New Orleans Residents) City Council Street Renaming Commission 22 Final Recommendations Appendix / Reference Materials 38 Commission Meeting Public Comments 42 Website Public Comments 166 NEW ORLEANS CITY COUNCIL STREET RENAMING COMMISSION 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY On June 18, 2020, the New Orleans City Council unanimously voted to establish the City Council Street Renaming Commission (CCSRC) as an advisory committee to run a public process for making recommendations to rename streets, parks, and places in New Orleans that honor white supremacists. The CCSRC is composed of nine total members, with one appointed by each Councilmember with a formal or informal background of the history and geography of New Orleans. Mayor LaToya Cantrell and the City Planning Commission appointed the remaining two members. The Commission was charged with several key responsibilities, which included conducting a thorough research and public engagement process to develop a comprehensive set of renaming recommendations for streets, parks, and places across the city. In the course of auditing the list of City streets beyond those initially identified by the New Orleans Public Library, the Commission consulted a panel of experts to provide an additional set of names, which was used to formulate the recommendations listed in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernest N. “Dutch” and His Son Marc, Each Had a Lasting Legacy in New Orleans — Though Both Legacies Are Marked by Dissent and Controversy
    NEW ORLEANS From Bienville to Bourbon Street to bounce. 300 moments that make New Orleans unique. WHAT HAPPENED Ernest “Dutch” 1718 ~ 2018 Morial became the city’s first black mayor 300 on May 2, 1978. TRICENTENNIAL The Morials — Ernest N. “Dutch” and his son Marc, each had a lasting legacy in New Orleans — though both legacies are marked by dissent and controversy. “Dutch” Morial who succeeded him as mayor. He refused became New to bow to demands in a police strike in 1979, Orleans’ first which effectively canceled Mardi Gras. black mayor in “I think he will also be remembered for 1978 and served his tenacity and pugnaciousness. He was THE NEW ORLEANS ADVOCATE two terms. He certainly controversial, and I think will THE NEW ORLEANS HISTORIC COLLECTION was also the first be remembered for that also, and very African-Amer- fondly by some,” said former Mayor Moon The second term of Marc Morial, shown in ican graduate Landrieu after Dutch died in 1989. 1998, ended in 2002 and was tainted by an in- vestigation into his administration’s contracts. from Louisiana Marc Morial also Both Dutch and Marc Morial State Univer- clashed with the City tried to get the public to agree sity’s law school; Council as he worked to to lift term limits so they could the first black balance the city’s budget, run for a third term. assistant U.S. at- and led efforts to create LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Lolis Elie, Rev. torney in Louisiana; the first black Louisiana an ethics board and in- THE NEW ORLEANS ADVOCATE A.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Hurricane Katrina: Managing the Crisis and Evacuating New Orleans
    S. Hrg. 109–793 HURRICANE KATRINA: MANAGING THE CRISIS AND EVACUATING NEW ORLEANS HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED NINTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION FEBRUARY 1, 2006 Printed for the use of the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 27–023 PDF WASHINGTON : 2007 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate 0ct 09 2002 09:35 Feb 13, 2007 Jkt 027023 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 C:\DOCS\27023.TXT SAFFAIRS PsN: PAT COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS SUSAN M. COLLINS, Maine, Chairman TED STEVENS, Alaska JOSEPH I. LIEBERMAN, Connecticut GEORGE V. VOINOVICH, Ohio CARL LEVIN, Michigan NORM COLEMAN, Minnesota DANIEL K. AKAKA, Hawaii TOM COBURN, Oklahoma THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware LINCOLN D. CHAFEE, Rhode Island MARK DAYTON, Minnesota ROBERT F. BENNETT, Utah FRANK LAUTENBERG, New Jersey PETE V. DOMENICI, New Mexico MARK PRYOR, Arkansas JOHN W. WARNER, Virginia MICHAEL D. BOPP, Staff Director and Chief Counsel DAVID T. FLANAGAN, General Counsel ARTHUR W. ADELBERG, Senior Counsel KATHLEEN L. KRANINGER, Professional Staff Member JOYCE A. RECHTSCHAFFEN, Minority Staff Director and Counsel ROBERT F. MUSE, Minority General Counsel JOSHUA A. LEVY Minority Counsel TRINA DRIESSNACK TYRER, Chief Clerk (II) VerDate 0ct 09 2002 09:35 Feb 13, 2007 Jkt 027023 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 C:\DOCS\27023.TXT SAFFAIRS PsN: PAT C O N T E N T S Opening statements: Page Senator Collins ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]