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After Katrina

The great tragedy of Hurricane Katrina was that she not only destroyed much of our present but also erased much of our past. Historic and cultural structures all over New Orleans were changed or destroyed forever.

All along our lakes, rivers, bayous and Gulf shorelines, “camps” that have represented places of recreation, relaxation, and family get-togethers and fun literally have disappeared. These camps have for well over a century, been an important part of life in South Louisiana and Mississippi. Thousands of family members have grown up enjoying the togetherness and family memories the camps provided.

Help us preserve this way of life by lending your support. E-mail the New Orleans Camp Preservation Association for more information on how you can help keep this unique part of our history alive.


All that remains of the camp

After Katrina, this is all that remains of "The Camp".

Only camp on south shore after Katrina

This is the only camp on the Lake's South shore still standing.

Pilings are all that is left.

Little Woods has never suffered such destruction as during Katrina'a 16 foot storm surge.

More Pilings

All that is left of Little Woods are the stubs of pilings and the old cypress seawall