Peacock on Monday announced Hope in High Water: A People’s Recovery Twenty Years After Hurricane Katrina, a new documentary from Pulitzer Prize- and Emmy-winning journalist Trymaine Lee, which is set to premiere on the platform on Friday, August 22.
Jonshell Johnson of Grow Dat Youth Farm shares how communities are rebuilding stronger, more equitable systems 20 years after Katrina
Almost 20 years after Hurricane Katrina hit the city, a drive through New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward takes you past boarded homes, empty, overgrown lots and block after block where there are few people or houses.
Journalist and author Trymaine Lee discusses his documentary, “Hope in High Water: A People’s Recovery Twenty Years After Hurricane Katrina.”
“Hope in High Waters” is a documentary showing the effects of Hurricane Katrina on Gulf Coast communities and how they have rebuilt since.
Host and Executive Producer of ‘Hope in High Water: A People’s Recovery Twenty Years After Hurricane Katrina’, Trymaine Lee, joins Morning Joe to discuss the new documentary.
The award-winning journalist was a young reporter during Hurricane Katrina and has returned, 20 years later, to continue telling stories about New Orleans.
Radio personality, Wild Wayne, artist, Jade Meyers, talk about the upcoming free youth summit at Dillard University.
This free event, aimed at empowering the city’s youth, will bring together 500 young people between the ages of 14 and 24 for a day filled with action-oriented workshops, insightful panel discussions, and an expansive resource hall.
The W.K. Kellogg Foundation (WKKF) proudly announced today that I Am New Orleans took home three Gold ADDY Awards and a Best of Show Award for the initiative’s community-inspired murals, produced by Spears Group and supported by WKKF, at the 2024 American Advertising Awards in New Orleans.
People gathered for the unveiling of artist Jade Meyers’ mural on the exterior of the Andrew P. Sanchez and Copelin-Byrd Multi-Service Center in New Orleans on Tuesday, August 1, 2023. The mural is part of the I Am New Orleans campaign, a community-led effort designed to inspire conversation and action in creating a more equitable city for its children and families.
Young Black artist unveiled I Am New Orleans mural at Andrew P. Sanchez & Copelin-Byrd Multi-Service Center in the Lower 9th Ward
A new mural has been placed in Gentilly. The “I Am New Orleans” mural is inspired by community feedback. WDSU Anchor Darryl Forges spoke with the artist, Jade Meyers, and Dennis Bagneris Jr. with the W.K. Kellogg Foundation on the importance of the mural for the community.
Wearing white coveralls dotted with splashes of paint and a white baseball cap fitted snugly atop her head, artist Jade Meyers gingerly stepped up to the microphone, her voice and eyes filled with emotion.
A local artist is adding some color to the Gentilly neighborhood.
The virtual #IamNewOrleans event addresses how we can use entrepreneurship as a pathway to making individuals and communities economically secure and equitable.
In observation of Small Business Month, I am New Orleans will host “Entrepreneurship, the New American Dream,” beginning at 6 p.m. CT on Thursday, May 12.
As part of a series of its community conversation campaigns, I am New Orleans will present Reckoning and Release: A Community Conversation About Healing on Thursday, Jan. 20 at 6 p.m.
As part of Ashé Cultural Arts Center’s week-long programming in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day and the National Day of Racial Healing, I am New Orleans will host “Reckoning & Release: A Community Conversation About Healing,” beginning at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20.
It’s national Prematurity Awareness Month and Thursday, Nov. 18 at 6 p.m., several experts will discuss the importance of milk donations.
November is ‘pre-maturity awareness month’ and the organization I Am New Orleans will host a panel discussion tackling common misconceptions on milk banks.
Several health care experts will be there to answer your breastfeeding questions.
In honor of National Breastfeeding Month and National Black Breastfeeding Week, I Am New Orleans will host a virtual panel discussion, “A Breastfeeding-Friendly City is a Baby-Friendly City,” from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 26.
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