Beacon of Hope/University of New Orleans Community Recovery Project
"Mapping the Recovery of New Orleans"

Cornell Students Conducting Surveys in the Field

 

An example of the many structures that visiting Cornell students photographed and recorded conditions of.

 

 

The Cornell University volunteers at the Beacon of Hope Lakeview office.


 

We recently underwent a training session to get the Limitless Vistas ready for the field.

 

The Limitless Vistas are shown exactly what they will be doing in the field and exactly what this work means to the recovery of New Orleans neigborhoods.

 

The Vistas are broken up into block captain groups for the collection of survey data. Photos are also integrated with the surveys.

 

The data the Vistas collect is immeasureably important as an indicator of resident recovery. Coupled with GIS, a clear picture of neigborhood recovery is shown after all the survey data is collected and analyzed.

 

News and Announcements

 

5.15.2009

University of New Orleans news story! Check out the story on the UNO site or our own 'News' section

 

5.6.2009

'Maps' section added to the website which contains a selection of the maps that BUCRP has produced thus far!

 

5.4.2009

There is also a story in the 'News' section about Cornell students helping BUCRP with the recovery.

 

4.1.2009

New pictures added to the pictures section.

 

3.19.2009

Students from Cornell University are visiting to help complete residential surveys in the Lakeview neigborhood.Thanks so much for all the help! Visit the 'News' section to learn more.

 

2.9.2009

Training has started for a new group of Limitless Vistas (see photos and news page) and BOH was recently featured in the Times-Picayune! (news)

 

1.15.2009

Undergraduates from Cornell University stopped in to look at some of the progress BURCP has made in the Gentilly neighborhood and learned the importance of community GIS in the recovery process.

 


 



 


BUCRP | Beacon of Hope/University of New Orleans Community Recovery Project copyright 2009.

web design courtesy: Brian James Baldwin and www.NewOrleansGIS.com