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Katrina COVERAGE PRESENTATION BY Megan, elizabeth, cindy, jimmy, & glenn
Relevant Prior ReportingAccurate/Updatedinformation Weather Forecasts
Click to View: Forecast Example
 Explains vulnerability   of New Orleans  Credibility Relevant Prior ReportingExample Atlanta Journal Katrina Storms Ashore  8/28/ 2005 (One day before Katrina hit).
 Article touches on key questions that people would want to know.
 Are people leaving?
 Can they leave?
 Are people stranded?
 Why is there such a sense of fear?
 Are experts confirming this?Relevant Prior ReportingExampleIn 2001, the Federal Emergency Management Agency listed the three most serious potential disasters:
A terrorist attack on New York City
An earthquake in San Francisco
A hurricane strike on New Orleans

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Katrina Coverage Presentation

  • 1. Katrina COVERAGE PRESENTATION BY Megan, elizabeth, cindy, jimmy, & glenn
  • 3. Click to View: Forecast Example
  • 4. Explains vulnerability of New Orleans Credibility Relevant Prior ReportingExample Atlanta Journal Katrina Storms Ashore 8/28/ 2005 (One day before Katrina hit).
  • 5. Article touches on key questions that people would want to know.
  • 6. Are people leaving?
  • 7. Can they leave?
  • 8. Are people stranded?
  • 9. Why is there such a sense of fear?
  • 10. Are experts confirming this?Relevant Prior ReportingExampleIn 2001, the Federal Emergency Management Agency listed the three most serious potential disasters:
  • 11. A terrorist attack on New York City
  • 12. An earthquake in San Francisco
  • 13. A hurricane strike on New Orleans
  • 14. Scientific American published an article by Mark Fischetti titled: "Drowning New Orleans (2001)
  • 15. Eric Berger, science writer for the Houston Chronicle, wrote an article: "KEEPING ITS HEAD ABOVE WATER: New Orleans faces doomsday scenario. (2001)
  • 16. National Geographic magazine published an article by Joel K. Bourne titled: "Gone With the Water. (2004)Effective During Proactive (What citizens can and should be doing) Credible Sources
  • 17. Factual instead of over-dramatic Constantly UpdatedEffective DuringExample NOLA.com (blog site for New Orleans Times-Picayune) saves livesRelief calls were relayed through the blog
  • 18. Lt. General RusselHonore (Commander of Relief Efforts) assigned a task-force to monitor the NOLA View blogStaff won a Pulitzer Prize for its relief effortsRegarded as, Thesource for news on hurricane damage and recovery efforts
  • 19. Ineffective During Jumps to Conclusions
  • 20. Undermines the state of emergency Lack of Context
  • 21. Lack of CredibilityIneffective DuringExampleClearly jumping to ConclusionsEvident StereotypingEffective After Proactive (how to learn from this) Check on how situation was handled by the government Constructive criticismEffective AfterExamplesHurricane Katrina CNN Larry King LiveHow you can help Specific numbers to call: Red Cross, Salvation Army, National Next of Kin RegistryDetails of what people are forgetting to help with. Ex) hearing aid batteries Emotional triggering with pictures and video clips of the people and the damageClick to View: Hurricane Katrina CNN Larry King Live
  • 22. Ineffective After Furthers the idea of us vs. them (Americans outside New Orleans vs. New Orleans residents)Undermines the state ofemergencyPhoto taken by Thomas Jacobson of the American Red Cross to symbolize the heartbreak and devastation of Hurricane Katrina
  • 23. Ineffective AfterExamples Undermines the state of emergencyBreaking News: Lost Pets!?
  • 24. Ineffective AfterExamplesFurthers the idea of us vs. them (Americans outside New Orleans vs. New Orleans residents)
  • 25. Dallas Morning News reports, most Katrina evacuees will learn to move past their tragedy.