Unintentional Monuments to Katrina: Katrina-RECYCLING

Roger Cull , of Stonehedge Construction a cement recycling business,, was vacationing in New Orleans with his family when Katrina threatened the city. Two days after she hit, he brought his construction company to New Orleans to begin the clean-up. He stands on chunks of New Orleans foundations, cement from houses, roads, and foundations destroyed by Katrina. His company has 350,000- 400-000 tons of recycled cement in piles, and from the top of one; a vista of his neighbor's junk yard where Katrina cars are being stored until the price of metal goes up in the future.
Katrina-RECYCLING

Roger Cull , of Stonehedge Construction a cement recycling business,, was vacationing in New Orleans with his family when Katrina threatened the city. Two days after she hit, he brought his construction company to New Orleans to begin the clean-up. He stands on chunks of New Orleans foundations, cement from houses, roads, and foundations destroyed by Katrina. His company has 350,000- 400-000 tons of recycled cement in piles, and from the top of one; a vista of his neighbor's junk yard where Katrina cars are being stored until the price of metal goes up in the future.