Hey, notice to the right of this entry (when first) there's a widget which looks at help being given to Ike survivors via craigslist.
It's a start.
People really do help each other.
« Help regarding Hurricane Ike? | Main | John McCain attacks Palin's experience (video) »
September 12, 2008
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d834fd816853ef0105349d1376970b
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Hurricane Ike: craigslist widget:
Comments
The comments to this entry are closed.
Recent Posts
- Security Innovation Network: serious about cybersecurity
- Darell Hammond from KaBoom! building playgrounds
- Net neutrality stuff still being worked on, a good thing!
- Secretary Clinton speaks up for Pakistan relief efforts
- Jim Buckmaster scorns Amber Lyon in favor of Anderson Cooper
- Disabled American Vets in Bay Area to help veterans
- Rediscovering the American Dream
- Veterans: the Blue Button gets you electronic health records
- Amber's "Ambush" - the Point Was What?
a little about me
- a brief bio
- Newmark's Wild Kingdom
- Facebook
- resume
- Wikipedia entry
- A conversation with craigslist.org founder, Craig Newmark - Charlie Rose
- Colbert Report interview
- interview by Jon Stewart
- Business Makers Radio
- cnewmark: Board memberships (mostly advisory)
- Daylife entry
- On ValleyZen re Presidential Campaign
- Personal Democracy Forum 2008
- TieCon 2008
google analytics
- google analytics
Galveston Texas is being hit by Hurricane Ike as we write this. SpecialReport.com is located about 30 miles from Galveston, and we are showing pictures from HoustonHideFromtheWind.org because their servers are slow. http://specialreport.com/hurricane-ike-pictures-from-galveston-tx/
Posted by: Special Reports | September 12, 2008 at 03:31 PM
I the spirit of helping neighbors, I'll just write about what I know about: chemistry. I work the American Chemistry Council and we recommended that citizens use a drop of chlorine in their drinking water after the storm because the supply system will be muddied. This technique has been used for 100 years in regular drinking water systems and is the best thing to do after a storm.
Posted by: Newjack | September 12, 2008 at 12:34 PM