News in Review Resilience in the Bahamas: Rebuilding After Hurricane Dorian New
News in Review Resilience in the Bahamas: Rebuilding After Hurricane Dorian New
In September 2019, the northernmost islands of the Bahamas were hit by the most powerful hurricane to ever make landfall there. Hurricane Dorian killed over 70 people — though numbers could be higher with so many still unaccounted for. Homes, cars, boats and infrastructure were completely destroyed. Months later, residents are still trying to rebuild. Now they’re getting some extra help from Canada. CBC reporter David Common went to the Bahamas in early 2020 to see how the rebuilding was coming along, and found a people of great resilience.
- 2020
- 00:13:49
- 13-14
- Added on: 11/05/2020
Metadata
- Edition
- November 2020
- Subjects
- Disaster relief -- Bahamas [LCSH] Emergency management -- Bahamas [LCSH] Humanitarian assistance, Canadian -- Bahamas [LCSH] Hurricanes -- Bahamas [LCSH] Bahamas -- History [LCSH] Social sciences [LCSH] World history [LCSH] Science [LCSH] Environmental sciences [LCSH]
- Team
- Michael Serapio (Host), David Common (Journalist)
- Closed captioning
- Available
- MARC Record
- View Download
Teacher Guide(s)
-
NIR-20-11 - PPT - Resilience in the Bahamas: Rebuilding After Hurricane Dorian
-
NIR-20-11 - PDF - Resilience in the Bahamas: Rebuilding After Hurricane Dorian
Can be found in
All rights reserved © CBC/Radio-Canada 2013-2017 Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
