September 2017
According to the literature, you have 48 hours to rescue under-threat materials (or at least make a decision) before mold starts appearing, ink begins to dissolve, and coated paper starts to stick together like a rock. Even if we wanted to, the depth of destruction impeded people from moving out of their houses. Roads were flooded or covered with debris, bridges were gone, and no method for communication existed as the electrical grid, towers, and optical fibers were completely destroyed.
The World knew more about our state than us and in those last two weeks of September it came together to our aid.
This page has paths:
- Timeline Hilda Teresa Ayala-González
- Puerto Rico's libraries, archives and museums road to recovery: A timeline of events after Hurricane Maria Hilda Teresa Ayala-González
This page has tags:
Contents of this tag:
- ALA Disaster Relief Fund to support Caribbean islands, Mexico, Puerto Rico, library rebuilding efforts
- Hurricane Irma GOES16 ABI visible 2017/09/06
- "En buen estado las colecciones de arte del país"
- Puerto Rico Mapathon for Hurricane Relief
- NEH Chairman’s Emergency Grants Available for Humanities Institutions Impacted by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria
- NOAA GOES-16 Satellite captured Hurricane Maria making landfall on Puerto Rico on the morning of September 20th