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    Joplin tornado response: Attitude is everything for deployed bride-to-be [Image 7 of 11]

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    A safety-vested worker wearing a white hard hat surveys a large area of storm or tornado damage, characterized by fallen, uprooted, and stripped trees scattered across a wide debris field. The scene shows extensive destruction with logs, stumps, and broken branches covering the ground, while damaged but standing trees are visible in the background. The worker appears to be conducting a damage assessment, holding what appears to be a clipboard or folder.

    JOPLIN, MISSOURI, UNITED STATES

    07.15.2011

    Photo by Mark Haviland 

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Kansas City District

    Nikki Ange, an environmental scientist with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Norfolk District, assesses a property affected by the EF-5 tornado that damaged or destroyed almost a third of the city May 22. Ange, a native of Chesapeake, Va. is one of more than 300 USACE employees who volunteered to support the federal recovery efforts here. To date, USACE contractors have removed more than 1.15 million cubic yards of debris from public rights-of-way and private property, including more than 2,800 tree stumps and other vegetative debris.

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 07.15.2011
    Date Posted: 07.18.2011 14:36
    Photo ID: 429355
    VIRIN: 110715-A-DW629-107
    Resolution: 3008x2000
    Size: 4.17 MB
    Location: JOPLIN, MISSOURI, US
    Web Views: 49
    Downloads: 4

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, Joplin tornado response: Attitude is everything for deployed bride-to-be [Image 11 of 11], by Mark Haviland, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    Two construction or safety workers wearing high-visibility yellow vests and white hard hats are reviewing documents or maps together outdoors. The background shows what appears to be a disaster or demolition site with debris visible. One worker has extensive tattoos on their forearm and is holding a pen, suggesting they may be taking notes or marking a document.
    A female construction or disaster-response worker wearing a white hard hat labeled 'Norfolk,' a high-visibility yellow vest, and sunglasses is writing on a green clipboard next to a white Ford F-350 truck bearing an 'LS² Construction Company' logo. An American flag is prominently displayed in the foreground, waving in the wind. The background shows extensive destruction consistent with a tornado or major natural disaster, with debris fields and damaged structures visible across a wide area.
    Two workers affiliated with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are reviewing documents on a yellow clipboard at what appears to be a construction or inspection site. Both individuals are wearing standard safety gear including white hard hats bearing the Army Corps of Engineers castle logo, high-visibility yellow vests, and sunglasses. They appear to be collaborating on paperwork or an inspection checklist.
    A blonde woman wearing a high-visibility safety vest and sunglasses is seated inside a vehicle, talking on a mobile phone while simultaneously reviewing a printed map or technical diagram. She appears to be a field worker or emergency responder, coordinating information while referencing the document. Partial text visible on a red surface in the background reads 'DIS' suggesting a dispatch or district-related label.
    A female worker wearing a white hard hat, yellow high-visibility safety vest, and sunglasses is documenting observations on a clipboard in what appears to be a disaster assessment scene. The background shows significant structural destruction, debris, and demolished buildings consistent with tornado or severe storm damage. She appears to be conducting a formal damage survey or inspection.
    A woman wearing U.S. Army Corps of Engineers safety gear is conducting a field inspection or site survey. She is holding a neon yellow clipboard in one hand and a pen in the other, appearing to be actively directing attention or taking notes. The setting appears to be an outdoor construction or engineering site.
    A safety-vested worker wearing a white hard hat surveys a large area of storm or tornado damage, characterized by fallen, uprooted, and stripped trees scattered across a wide debris field. The scene shows extensive destruction with logs, stumps, and broken branches covering the ground, while damaged but standing trees are visible in the background. The worker appears to be conducting a damage assessment, holding what appears to be a clipboard or folder.
    A female worker wearing personal protective equipment is crouched on the ground at what appears to be a construction or field inspection site. She is handling or tagging cylindrical core samples or pipe sections with orange markers. The background shows a debris field with broken concrete/masonry and an out-of-focus outdoor environment.
    Two workers wearing high-visibility yellow safety vests, white hard hats, and red shirts are conducting an assessment or survey in a heavily damaged area that appears to be a cemetery. The background shows widespread destruction consistent with a major natural disaster such as a tornado, with stripped and broken trees and debris scattered across the landscape. In the foreground, artificial flowers and displaced grave markers are visible among the rubble.
    A young woman with blonde hair pulled back is focused on a laptop computer in what appears to be a community hall or classroom setting. She is wearing a red t-shirt and a lanyard around her neck, suggesting she may be a volunteer or staff member. The background shows folding tables, a wooden door, and small photos pinned to a white wall.
    A close-up portrait of a young woman with blonde, wavy hair pulled back, wearing a red top. She is smiling broadly, appearing cheerful and engaged. The background is blurred with warm tones, suggesting an indoor setting.

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    Joplin Tornado Response: Attitude is everything for deployed bride-to-be

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    Tornado
    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
    Joplin
    Norfolk District
    Old Dominion University
    U.S. Army
    USACE
    Missouri
    Hampton Roads
    Virginia
    Chesapeake

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