Isle de Jean Charles is a Native American tribe in southern Louisiana. Chief Albert Naquin and the tribal members have been fighting for a safe resettlement site that will avoid flooding hazards caused by climate change, oil dredging, and hurricanes.
Sinking Louisiana Island [VIDEO]
- Home
- Into the Bayou
- Students Help Rebuild Lower 9th Ward
- America’s ‘First Climate Refugees’ Resettling Due to Years of Land Loss
- A Vacant Island on a Vanishing Coastline [VIDEO]
- Cookie Naquin’s Heart is Being Ripped from her Chest as the Isle de Jean Charles Sinks
- ‘The Sky is the Limit’: Stilted Homes and Living Above the Floods
- A Loss of Community 15 Years After Hurricane Katrina
- The UN Needs to Address Indigenous People Facing Climate Displacement: Complaint
- Sinking Louisiana Island [VIDEO]
- Fighting Coastline Erosion in Louisiana’s Wildlife Refuges
- Kluckin Tavern for Fowl Pitstop
- Homes on Isle de Jean are Not for Sale
- One Island Sinks as Another Grows: Birds Over People
- Katrina Damage 15 Years Later [VIDEO]
- Feet Rooted, Waters Rising
- Mardi Gras Indian: The Black Hawk Hunters
- Indian Removal Act Round II: The Story of Rita
- New Orleans Firefighter Talks About 9th Ward Devastation 15 Years After Hurricane Katrina
- What is Your Flood Risk? Here’s What You Need to Know
- Two Brothers Recall Living Through Hurricane Harvey
- Brown Pelicans Find Sanctuary in Revamped Queen Bess Island
- Invasive Species During the Rise of Climate Change
- Tribe Members of Isle De Jean Charles Refuse to Accept The Title of ‘Climate Refugee’
- Nine People in the Lower Ninth Ward Rebuilding Their Community
- Louisiana Oyster Fishing in Shambles Due to Rising Fresh Water and Extreme Weather
- COVID-19 on the Coast: Concerns About Disaster Preparedness
- Isle de Jean Charles Resident Doesn’t Feel Like a Climate Change Refugee
- The Confederate Flag: History in the Bayou
- Our Team
- Photo Gallery
- Live Blog
- Media Milwaukee