57:, the newest section of the city. This collection neighborhood sub divisions represents 65% of the city's total land area, but it is geographically isolated from the rest of the city by the Inner Harbor Navigational Canal (Industrial Canal). It is surrounded by water on all sides, bounded by the Industrial Canal, Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, Lake Pontchartrain, Lake Borgne, and the Rigolets, a long deep-water strait connecting the two lakes. Interstate 10 (I-10) splits the area nearly in half, and Chef Menteur Hwy, Downman Rd, Crowder Blvd, Dwyer Rd, Lake Forest Blvd, Read Blvd, Bullard Ave, Michoud Blvd, Hayne Blvd, Morrison Rd, Bundy Rd, and Almonaster Ave serve as major streets and corridors.
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populated by family-owned businesses, is now enjoying the long-awaited return of national retailers, with Big Lots and Wal-Mart leading the way. Consistent with eastern New
Orleans' eve-of-Katrina concentration of African-American entrepreneurship, black-owned franchises, such as the USA Neighborhood Market, have also appeared. To the west of Bullard, along the Read Boulevard corridor, a new CVS Pharmacy has opened across Lake Forest Boulevard from the recently completed Daughters of Charity Health Center and New Orleans East Hospital.
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Airport, Folgers Coffee Plant, Faubourg
Brewing Co., Crescent Crown Distributing, the National Finance Center, and the New Orleans Regional Business Park. A notable characteristic of New Orleans East is its abundance of green spaces, including Bayou Sauvage Urban National Wildlife Refuge, Audubon Louisiana Nature Center, and Joe W. Brown Park.
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the site of the former Plaza regional mall continue, and the city in late 2020 issued a
Request For Proposals ("RFP") addressing the shuttered Six Flags/Jazzland amusement park, located prominently at the intersection of I-10 and I-510. The amusement park was closed as a precautionary measure in advance of Hurricane Katrina's landfall, but
1111:. November 2, 2004. Retrieved on March 17, 2013. "As he stands at the blackboard of his freshman English class at Marion Abramson Senior High School in Eastern New Orleans, all eyes are on first-year teacher Terrence Jones as he explains how to diagram sentences, interpret poetry and understand classic literature."
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Three identical interchanges along I-10 east of Paris Road were constructed in anticipation of the new town. The
Michoud Boulevard exit uses one of these interchanges, but two of the three were never used. The prominent "New Orleans East" cast-concrete sign just west of the Michoud Boulevard exit was
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to house upwardly mobile young singles began to accept large, poor, female-headed households as tenants. With increased poverty came increased crime rates, and both non-violent and violent crime became far more common than had been the case in the 1960s or 1970s. These changes were enough to induce a
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Significant public investment has lately transpired in eastern New
Orleans as well, including NOEH, the new regional public library, ongoing improvements to Joe Brown Memorial Park, and the construction of half-a-dozen new public school buildings. Efforts to secure high-quality private investment on
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As a consequence considerably less multi-family rental housing is available now in eastern New
Orleans than existed pre-Katrina. Essential neighborhood services became scarcer as well after 2005. Only one grocery store reopened, post-Katrina, and the national retailers who had flocked to eastern New
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were required, lending to new development in eastern New
Orleans a pleasingly uncluttered visual appearance quite distinct from the wire-hung stoplight signals, tangled webs of power lines, and forests of leaning utility poles common to suburban New Orleans. Though modern-day eastern New Orleans was
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was bearing down on the city in 1965, eastern New
Orleans was the only section for which an evacuation was called, as there was concern that this section of the city might suffer particularly extreme effects. However other than light flooding near the Morrison Canal, damage from Betsy was much more
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north of
Houston, but only a few small portions were built in several bursts of activity in the twenty years prior to the Oil Bust. Both the Village de L'Est and Oak Island neighborhoods were phases of "New Orleans East". The new town development would have occupied almost all of New Orleans lying
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As of the 2020 census, the population of eastern New
Orleans is 75,223, accounting for 20% of the city’s total population (Table 1). Housing ranges from low-income multifamily apartment complexes and working-class neighborhoods to middle-class single-family subdivisions and affluent, lake-centered
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By November 2006 only 40,000 residents had returned to eastern New Orleans, compared to the 95,000 that had inhabited the area before the levee failures. However, consistent with the ongoing recovery in New Orleans' population from its post-Katrina trough, eastern New Orleans' population likewise
64:
Neighborhoods include Pines Village, Plum Orchard, Little Woods, West Lake Forest, Read Boulevard West, Read Boulevard East, Village de L’Est, Venetian Isles, and Lake Catherine (Fig. 2.). Economic drivers in this part of the city include the NASA Michoud Assembly Facility, New Orleans Lakefront
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community. The Vietnamese community is also known as Versailles, as the earliest migrants to the area, arriving in the years after 1975, settled first in the Versailles Arms apartment complex. The commercial hub for this community extends along Alcee Fortier Boulevard, within Village de L'Est.
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Pines Village, the area closest to Chef Menteur Highway and the Industrial Canal was one of the first neighborhoods to be developed in eastern New Orleans. The neighborhood's namesake, Sigmund Pines, purchased and developed it with residences in the 1950s. Developing the neighborhood included
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In the years following Hurricane Katrina, the pace of recovery in eastern New Orleans has accelerated, though the area still faces challenges. Many retail shops have opened, with a particular concentration emerging at the intersection of I-10 and Bullard Avenue. This commercial node, largely
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Billboard promoting the eastern New Orleans "New Town" development, 1972. Note the darker-toned 'Current Development' portion, encompassing present-day Village de L'Est and Oak Island, as well as Venetian Isles and a sliver of Irish Bayou. The light-toned portion is mostly today's
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Originally named Lake Forest, as development first centered along the easternmost segment of Lake Forest Boulevard, the Read Boulevard East area began growing in the 1970s and continues to develop. By the late 1990s, the neighborhoods of Read Blvd East were no longer majority
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Today, eastern New Orleans also includes many smaller neighborhoods named after lakes, streets, and subdivisions such as Lake Willow, Spring Lake, Kenilworth, Seabrook, Melia, Edgelake, Bonita Park, Donna Villa, Willowbrook, Cerise-Evangeline Oaks and Castle Manor.
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began in 1918 and was completed in 1923, creating the principal geographical barrier that would separate eastern New Orleans from the rest of city. Eastern New Orleans' present southern boundary was realized in 1944 with the completion of a re-routing of the
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Orleans in the 1960s and 1970s, and even into the 1980s and 1990s, were slow to return. Furthermore, neither Methodist nor Lakeland hospitals reopened after Katrina, leaving eastern New Orleans without a general hospital and bereft of ER care for many years.
333:, the largest urban wildlife refuge in the United States. Though the "New Orleans East" new town development was never realized, by the 1970s its name had been adopted by many New Orleanians to refer to all of eastern New Orleans of the Industrial Canal.
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lifestyle but were open to remaining within the city limits of New Orleans. Eastern New Orleans grew in a comparatively well-planned and neatly zoned fashion. Some care was taken to avoid placing major thoroughfares along the rights-of-way of unsightly
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operates eastern New Orleans New Orleans Branch. The current branch building, a striking contemporary structure with a price tag of $ 7.6 million, opened in 2012. The 27,000-square-foot (2,500 m) building was designed by Gould Evans Affiliates of
558:. On the corner of Dwyer Blvd and Willowbrook Dr. is the Mary Queen of Vietnam Church which serves as at hub for Vietnamese people whether christian or not to celebrate community and bring unity within the children and families all around.
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A new international airport for New Orleans was also envisioned for the far eastern portion of area on several occasions. In the late 1960s, formal government-sponsored studies were undertaken to evaluate the feasibility of relocating
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boom of the 1970s, including a huge planned community called, in successive iterations "New Orleans East", "Pontchartrain", "Orlandia", and, finally, "New Orleans East" once more. This "new-town-in-town" was to have resembled
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never segregated, the area originally grew to prominence as a majority-white "suburb-within-the-city". By 1980, the area had also received significant commercial office and retail investment, epitomized by the regional mall
660:, eastern New Orleans consequently possesses a uniquely uncluttered visual aspect, in contrast to the omnipresent wooden utility poles and spider's web of power lines found along most of the major thoroughfares of suburban
365:, in office from 1986 to 1994, later reintroduced the idea of building a new international airport for the city, with consideration given to other sites in eastern New Orleans, as well as on the Northshore in suburban
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continued to increase. By 2010, more than half of eastern New Orleans' pre-Katrina population had returned. The returning population was more affluent: determined to permanently reduce the neighborhood's quantity of
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leveeing the marshy area and lowering the water table by pumping, raising the level of construction sites by use of hydraulic fill and finally, building a drainage system consisting of a series of lakes and canals.
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However, the 1980s witnessed a sea-change in demographics, as New Orleans' growing African American middle class began moving into eastern New Orleans in sizable numbers. More importantly, in the wake of the 1986
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corridor). Utility service was fully restored to the area during the course of 2006. As of January 2007, still less than half of the pre-Katrina residential population had returned, and many were living in
735:(New Orleans Charter Science and Math Academy) moved to a group of modular buildings at the Abramson site from another group of modular buildings. As of 2010, most students come from East New Orleans and
1155:. February 4, 2013. Retrieved on March 17, 2013. "Jones grew up in Eastern New Orleans and attended Abramson High School, but his family’s house and his high school were destroyed in Hurricane Katrina."
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Numerous subdivisions were developed with large lakes at their centers, providing both an assist to neighborhood drainage and a scenic backdrop for the backyards of homes. From the late 1960s onwards,
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Eastern New Orleans encompasses an enormous area, though most of this part of town remains undeveloped wetlands. Within the developed portion, numerous distinct neighborhoods may be found, including
1198:
798:, and built by Gibbs Construction. Gould Evans worked with New Orleans firm Lee Ledbetter & Associates to design this library and four others. It is similar to, though somewhat smaller than the
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neighborhood. The two forts were constructed to serve as a defense for the navigational channels leading into New Orleans. Also built in the Lake Catherine neighborhood was the Rigolets Lighthouse.
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were sited along this ridge. The other older area of development consisted of a linear strip of "camps", clusters of houses raised high on wooden stilts, in the shallows along the edge of
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136:. There was little development other than in two areas. The first hugged the long, narrow ridge of higher ground along Gentilly Road/Chef Menteur Highway, which followed the natural
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view of New Orleans East. Note that dense development occurs exclusively in the western portion of eastern New Orleans; the remaining land is largely undeveloped swamp and marsh.
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as they gutted and repaired their flood-devastated homes. Some residents returned on weekends to repair their property, while others gave up and abandoned the area.
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394:). Recovery initially unfolded slowly. By early 2006, only a handful of businesses had reopened, mostly those sited along the historic Gentilly Ridge (i.e., the
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349:). This attempt got as far as recommending a specific runway configuration and site in eastern New Orleans; a man-made island was to be created south of
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419:(NOEH), sited within the rehabilitated former Methodist Hospital, opened in 2014, making it the first hospital to operate in the area since Katrina.
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system, now composed exclusively of charter schools, provides administrative oversight to numerous public charter schools in eastern New Orleans.
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View from the tower of Shushan (now Lakefront) Airport, 1937, showing a few houses along Hayne Boulevard and mostly empty fields further south.
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Much of the area being marshland, completion of the highway required damming, draining and filling remnants of a distributary known as
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modest than had been feared. However, some of those who evacuated in advance of Betsy's arrival sought refuge in the
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361:. However, in the early 1970s it was decided that the current airport should be expanded instead. New Orleans Mayor
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protecting it are sinking. Recent geological studies project the rate of sinking to be around two inches per year.
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parishes. Greater resilience to power outages is another, not inconsiderable benefit to having buried power lines.
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damaged or destroyed several buildings in eastern New Orleans. There were 33 injuries, six of which were serious.
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222:(1961–1970). Many new subdivisions were developed in the 1960s and 1970s, to cater to those who preferred a more
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In the early 20th century some residential development of the area began, at first as an extension of
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Until the late 19th century, this area was outside of the city limits of New Orleans, although within
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Rapid growth east of the Industrial Canal commenced in the 1960s, during the administration of Mayor
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Other developments in the 1800s were the construction of the forerunner to Chef Menteur Highway in
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Eastern New Orleans' post-colonial history dates back to the early 1800s, with the construction of
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Sometimes known as "Little Vietnam", the area hosts a number of Vietnamese restaurants, including
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Village de L'Est, one of the few densely-developed neighborhoods east of I-510, is known for its
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739:. The Abramson campus property is adjacent to the campus of the Sarah T. Reed Elementary School.
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to a new site, contemporaneous with similar efforts that were ultimately successful in Houston (
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1980 during the final attempt at developing this huge tract. Much of this land later became the
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was, at the time, the only access road that connected the eastern area to the rest of the city.
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1331:- See inset image showing the pictures of the libraries that lists the costs and square footage
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1369:
Dokka, R. K., Modern-Day Tectonic Subsidence in Coastal Louisiana: Geology, v. 34, p.281-284.
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176:, involving the excavation of a new segment stretching east from the Industrial Canal to the
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RSD TO HOST MEETINGS FOR PARENTS OF ABRAMSON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CHARTER SCHOOL STUDENTS
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Notably, eastern New Orleans is the only extensive suburban or suburban-style region of
300:, resulting in an eastern New Orleans that was overwhelmingly African-American by 2005.
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significant poverty was introduced into eastern New Orleans, as many of the sprawling
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Optimism, enthusiasm end in struggle, adversity as Miller-McCoy Academy closes
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On August 29, 2005, the majority of eastern New Orleans flooded severely from
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and many residents of eastern New Orleans, Barthelemy's idea came to nothing.
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in 1914. Area was not developed as planned; the area is now under a landfill.
1310:"New Orleans libraries turn over a new leaf with state-of-the-art buildings"
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Records show glaring faults at school with ties to Turkish charter network
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180:, cut through the raw swampland south of the Gentilly Ridge and north of
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Renovations to New Orleans area libraries bring them into 21st century
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1280:"3 new libraries, destroyed after Katrina, reopen in a week's time"
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838:, professional football player; his family house was destroyed by
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Where Are they Now - Terrence Jones Jones Makes Mark As Tulane QB
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opened on the grounds of the former Abramson High School in 2007.
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For the Ravens’ Jones, a Trip Home and 2 Trips Into the End Zone
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1062:(Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. 2017
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Advertisement for proposed development "Flowerdale", from the
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Much more development further east was envisioned during the
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was located in eastern New Orleans. It closed in 2005 after
458:, Read Boulevard East, Village de L’Est, Lake Catherine and
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Eastern New Orleans institutions and landmarks include the
529:, and scattered areas of essentially rural character, like
235:. Instead, major roads (e.g., Mayo, Crowder, Bundy, Read,
1185:
Sci Academy a bright spot in New Orleans school landscape
590:, located within the New Orleans Regional Business Park.
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1193:. Sunday November 7, 2010. Retrieved on August 3, 2012.
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white-collar professional and entrepreneurial classes.
369:. Facing strong opposition from environmentalists, the
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Tennessee Williams & New Orleans Literary Festival
1035:"Methodist Hospital reopens with new name, fewer beds"
1009:"Methodist Hospital reopens with new name, fewer beds"
983:"Methodist Hospital reopens with new name, fewer beds"
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915:
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911:
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156:, the largest and longest-lasting of these being at
857:, Grammy Award Winner - "Soul Queen of New Orleans"
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Damaged houses in eastern New Orleans after Katrina
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802:Regional Library, completed around the same time.
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1166:Sixth-grader at Abramson wins state science fair
696:
1244:. May 20, 2015. Retrieved on December 18, 2015.
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1117:
962:. Greater New Orleans Nonprofit Knowledge Works
927:. Greater New Orleans Nonprofit Knowledge Works
1599:Homeland Security & Emergency Preparedness
1277:
1174:. April 21, 2011. Retrieved on March 17, 2013.
726:Abramson Science and Technology Charter School
676:Because eastern New Orleans, and particularly
500:
1771:Southern–New Orleans Knights and Lady Knights
1409:
1350:. June 24, 2011. Retrieved on March 31, 2013.
1221:. July 18, 2011. Retrieved on March 17, 2013.
1133:. July 15, 2011. Retrieved on March 17, 2013.
785:New 2012 Public Library building on Read Road
291:complexes built in the 1960s and 1970s along
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121:and a sugar cane plantation and refinery in
1303:
1301:
628:where, since the late 1960s, all installed
125:. With this road completed by mid-century,
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392:Effect of Hurricane Katrina on New Orleans
1384:Greater New Orleans Community Data Center
1374:Planning District 9 Community Data Center
1164:Stewart, Marilyn (Contributing Writer). "
231:, as had frequently occurred in suburban
1810:New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
1728:Dillard Bleu Devils and Lady Bleu Devils
1679:New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
1298:
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1139:
780:
474:
377:
267:
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431:opted not to re-open it, post-Katrina.
347:Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
265:at the time of its completion in 1974.
14:
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1224:
1095:
921:"Lake Catherine Neighborhood Snapshot"
511:Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge
483:
331:Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge
298:exodus of most of the white population
275:Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge
1397:
1177:
1136:
956:"Pines Village Neighborhood Snapshot"
390:and associated levee failures (see:
343:George Bush Intercontinental Airport
1060:Louisiana Event Report: EF3 Tornado
776:
556:Dong Phuong Restaurant & Bakery
544:
24:
505:Little development exists east of
25:
1859:
1783:Xavier Gold Rush and Gold Nuggets
1357:
1219:Louisiana Department of Education
1032:
1006:
980:
814:, rapper from eastern New Orleans
805:
604:
339:New Orleans International Airport
317:east of the present-day route of
1425:
826:, grew up in eastern New Orleans
465:
441:
1334:
1271:
1247:
1203:
1158:
617:are located at the foot of the
576:Audubon Louisiana Nature Center
1825:Voodoo Music + Arts Experience
1268:. Retrieved on March 31, 2013.
1052:
1026:
1000:
974:
832:, professional baseball player
764:, founded by Venerable Mother
215:, which flooded disastrously.
27:Eastern section of New Orleans
13:
1:
1448:New Orleans metropolitan area
1278:Sisco, Annette (2012-04-01).
899:
697:Primary and secondary schools
187:From the 1930s to the 1960s,
148:, and small villages such as
1848:Neighborhoods in New Orleans
691:
561:
53:) is the eastern section of
7:
1766:New Orleans Breakers (2022)
1308:Donze, Frank (2012-03-12).
867:
715:Marion Abramson High School
644:Lakefront neighborhoods of
501:Neighborhoods east of I-510
247:in the local vernacular).
10:
1864:
1674:LSU Health Sciences Center
1266:New Orleans Public Library
812:Shante Franklin, Curren$ y
791:New Orleans Public Library
770:Sisters of the Holy Family
755:
745:is in eastern New Orleans.
708:New Orleans Public Schools
671:
630:utilities have been buried
110:in what is now called the
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1800:Mardi Gras in New Orleans
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1654:Delgado Community College
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1579:
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960:The Community Data Center
925:The Community Data Center
889:Vietnamese in New Orleans
874:University of New Orleans
863:, Oscar-nominated actress
743:Sarah T. Reed High School
701:
680:, rests on the edge of a
611:New Orleans Power Station
588:Michoud Assembly Facility
417:New Orleans East Hospital
1033:Welch, Michael Patrick.
1007:Welch, Michael Patrick.
981:Welch, Michael Patrick.
621:in eastern New Orleans.
434:On February 7, 2017, an
258:The Plaza at Lake Forest
1805:French Quarter Festival
632:below ground. Like the
572:Joe Brown Memorial Park
454:, Read Boulevard West,
1755:New Orleans Privateers
1340:Bruno, R. Stephanie. "
786:
601:in the United States.
595:Lafon Nursing Facility
383:
277:
167:. Construction of the
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55:New Orleans, Louisiana
39:
796:Kansas City, Missouri
784:
640:central core and the
615:Michoud Power Station
475:Smaller neighborhoods
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271:
174:Intracoastal Waterway
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71:
45:(also referred to as
33:
1750:New Orleans Pelicans
1736:(Loyola New Orleans)
1609:Sheriff's Department
1039:The Louisiana Weekly
1013:The Louisiana Weekly
987:The Louisiana Weekly
749:Miller-McCoy Academy
642:Garden City-inspired
634:downtown New Orleans
597:, one of the oldest
593:Also present is the
539:Lake Saint Catherine
409:multi-family housing
396:Chef Menteur Highway
127:Chef Menteur Highway
61:gated communities.
1745:New Orleans Jesters
1684:Notre Dame Seminary
1432:City of New Orleans
1123:Vanacore, Andrew. "
684:, the land and the
626:Greater New Orleans
484:Read Boulevard East
263:Greater New Orleans
18:Eastern New Orleans
1820:Satchmo SummerFest
1761:New Orleans Saints
1379:NewOrleansEast.com
1347:The Times-Picayune
1315:The Times-Picayune
1285:The Times-Picayune
1260:2013-04-04 at the
1230:Norton, LaTonya. "
1171:The Times-Picayune
1152:The New York Times
1130:The Times-Picayune
1108:CBS College Sports
1083:Unknown parameter
894:Slidell, Louisiana
879:Lake Pontchartrain
787:
762:St. Mary's Academy
384:
367:St. Tammany Parish
359:Lake Pontchartrain
278:
193:Lake Pontchartrain
191:, on the shore of
154:Lake Pontchartrain
93:
74:
40:
1833:
1832:
1777:Tulane Green Wave
1694:Tulane University
1604:Police Department
884:Hurricane Katrina
840:Hurricane Katrina
766:Henriette DeLille
719:Hurricane Katrina
619:Paris Road Bridge
568:Lakefront Airport
515:Chef Menteur Pass
436:EF3 wedge tornado
388:Hurricane Katrina
363:Sidney Barthelemy
261:, the largest in
195:, was the city's
144:. Various farms,
16:(Redirected from
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1740:New Orleans Gold
1734:Loyola Wolf Pack
1722:Delgado Dolphins
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1318:. Archived from
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1275:
1269:
1255:Branch Libraries
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495:African-American
452:West Lake Forest
450:, Plum Orchard,
310:Reston, Virginia
289:garden apartment
252:buried utilities
233:Jefferson Parish
201:African-American
169:Industrial Canal
119:Village de L’Est
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1646:Universities
1644:Colleges and
1594:City Council
1484:Demographics
1474:Architecture
1364:NOLAEAST.com
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1324:. Retrieved
1320:the original
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836:Jacoby Jones
818:Ruby Bridges
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654:Lake Terrace
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527:the Rigolets
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1556:Skyscrapers
1076:cite report
855:Irma Thomas
733:Sci Academy
666:St. Tammany
613:and former
535:Irish Bayou
521:, historic
519:Fort Macomb
325:fabricated
203:community.
146:plantations
108:Fort Macomb
1664:Holy Cross
1581:Government
1566:Streetcars
1551:Public art
1526:Mardi Gras
1509:Healthcare
1326:2016-12-11
1291:2016-12-11
900:References
830:Will Clark
820:, activist
682:fault line
646:Lake Vista
551:Vietnamese
220:Vic Schiro
140:of an old
1793:Festivals
1730:(Dillard)
1724:(Delgado)
1504:Geography
1494:Education
1453:Louisiana
1195:Alternate
1087:ignored (
1044:9 October
1018:9 October
992:9 October
861:Hong Chau
731:In 2010,
692:Education
662:Jefferson
658:Lake Oaks
650:Lakeshore
562:Landmarks
523:Fort Pike
429:Six Flags
104:Fort Pike
47:N.O. East
1842:Category
1779:(Tulane)
1519:Timeline
1258:Archived
868:See also
772:in 1867.
768:and the
737:Gentilly
284:Oil Bust
224:suburban
199:for the
178:Rigolets
165:Gentilly
51:The East
1659:Dillard
1629:Airport
1571:Tourism
1514:History
1489:Economy
1479:Culture
1241:WDSU-TV
1236:Archive
1215:Archive
1199:Archive
1066:May 17,
966:20 June
931:20 June
849:R&B
800:Algiers
756:Private
678:Michoud
672:Geology
241:medians
237:Bullard
150:Michoud
77:History
36:Landsat
1773:(SUNO)
1714:Sports
1704:Xavier
1669:Loyola
1589:Mayors
1561:Sports
1469:Accent
1462:Topics
851:singer
702:Public
686:levees
582:, and
574:, the
296:swift
1757:(UNO)
1536:Music
1531:Media
507:I-510
491:white
327:circa
319:I-510
206:When
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1089:help
1068:2017
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