this article is one in a series that tells the stories of entergy employees or retirees and their experiences during the hurricane rita restoration. it has been 10 years since hurricane rita changed the lives of thousands, leaving each with his or her own unique story. keith coleman, senior engineering assistant in lake charles, remembers it well. here’s his story.
almost 25 entergy employees volunteered on sept. 8 to help beautify the museum.
the employees raised $1,000 of money and school supply donations for students.
for his efforts, sund received the president’s life saving award. entergy mississippi president and ceo haley fisackerly presented the award to sund at the september health and safety advisory board meeting.
on friday, aug. 28, one day before the 10th anniversary of hurricane katrina’s landfall along the louisiana and mississippi coasts, chairman and ceo leo denault spoke with cnbc's melissa lee.
we always say that we are more than a power company – that what we do powers the lives of the people we serve. this was never clearer than in the days after hurricane katrina when people couldn’t come home, schools and grocery stores couldn’t open, gas stations couldn’t run – nothing could happen until the power came back on.
debbie barrett is an outage scheduler at grand gulf nuclear station and has worked at the plant for almost 32 years. she resides in claiborne county with her husband larry. they have been married 30 years and have two children - hannah, who is preparing for her third year of medical school, and nicholas, a ninth grader who keeps both larry and debbie young.
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