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Recovery Efforts in New York After 9/11
David Mammen
Visiting Professor, DRS, DPRI, Kyoto University (2006-2007)
President and Co-Director, The Center for Good Governance, New York City, 809 West 181st Street, Suite 116, New York, NY 10033, U.S.A.
Received:October 29, 2007Accepted:November 22, 2007Published:December 1, 2007
Keywords:long term recovery, urban disaster, intergovernmental relations, World Trade Center, 9/11
Abstract
Recovery efforts in New York following the events of September 11, 2001 have been multi-faceted, addressing physical, economic and social needs and involving government agencies, private firms, and a myriad of nongovernmental organizations. This article, drawn from a manuscript covering the full breadth and depth of New York's experience, describes the loss and damage created on 9/11 and the funding provided by the federal government to promote recovery. Several cross-cutting values and approaches which are exemplified by recovery efforts are also described.
Cite this article as:D. Mammen, “Recovery Efforts in New York After 9/11,” J. Disaster Res., Vol.2 No.6, pp. 502-516, 2007.Data files:
