Skip to main content

You may be using a Web browser that does not support standards for accessibility and user interaction. Find out why you should upgrade your browser for a better experience of this and other standards-based sites...

Dartmouth Home  Search  Index

Dartmouth HomeSearchIndex

Dartmouth home page
Dartmouth News

Home | News Archives | News by Topic | Web Extras | About

Dartmouth News > Features > Emergency Preparedness >  

Hurricane Response Information

Dartmouth provides support for student volunteer efforts in Biloxi, Mississippi

Helping the Gulf Coast region on its long road to recovery, Dartmouth will provide funding to send a group of 35 students to Biloxi, Mississippi over the first two weeks of the College's winter interim break. The team will work with other volunteers in the region to meet a variety of needs, ranging from construction to advocacy to resumé building for hurricane victims searching for employment.

Shortly after the hurricanes struck, Dartmouth announced that it would accept displaced students and faculty for its fall term. Over 30 students from the Gulf Coast region are currently enrolled. Four faculty members from institutions forced to close after the hurricanes have been given temporary appointments in the departments of environmental studies, linguistics, music, and philosophy. On campus, students, faculty and staff continue to work in a variety of ways to organize educational and volunteer efforts.

How You Can Help

For Displaced Students

Admissions through Dartmouth's Special Students program, for undergraduates displaced by Hurricane Katrina, are now closed, because the fall term term has begun. A decision about whether or not to extend the program into the winter will be made before the end of the fall term, based in part on information about the ability of Tulane and other schools to re-open.

Dartmouth News and Information

Dartmouth Resources

Information Resources





Dartmouth departments and offices with information to contribute to this page can contact the Office of Public Affairs.

Last updated: 09/11/06