Audubon Zoo, New Orleans LA | Nearby Businesses

• Landmark
• Organization
• Park
• Petting Zoo
• Tourist Attraction
• Wildlife Sanctuary

6500 Magazine St
New Orleans, LA 70118

Domilise's Po-Boy and Bar is an Uptown New Orleans restaurant famous for its po-boy sandwiches. The restaurant was founded in the 1930s by the Domilise family who lived in the house above the single room bar / dining area, and run by Sam and Dorothy “Miss Dot” Domilise for over seventy five years until her death in 2013.The restaurant was closed during hurricane Katrina while the family evacuated to Alabama and Franklin, LA.The interior of the restaurant features photos of famous visitors, memorabilia and has a bar in addition to the six tables. The restaurant has been featured in many cooking shows and guide books, such as Adam Richman's Best Sandwich in America, Sandwiches That You Will Like, Food Wars, and Chowdown Countdown.

Arabella Station is located in New Orleans, Louisiana. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 4, 1996. It is now a Whole Foods for Uptown New Orleans.

Arabella Station is located in New Orleans, Louisiana. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 4, 1996. It is now a Whole Foods for Uptown New Orleans.

The James H. Dillard House is a historic house at 571 Audubon Street in New Orleans, Louisiana. Built in the 19th century, it was from 1894 to 1913 the residence of James H. Dillard (1856-1940), a leading white educator of African-Americans across the American South during a period of difficult race relations. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974.Description and historyThe Dillard House is located in the Black Pearl neighborhood of New Orleans, on the east side of Audubon Street between St. Charles Avenue and Dominican Street. It is a roughly cruciform single-story wood frame structure, with a main hip-roofed central section, from which other elements project to the front and rear. The front projection is gable-roofed, with a four-column neoclassical portico. The house's construction date is not known, but it has not had substantial alterations since the turn of the 20th century, the period of Dillard's ownership.James H. Dillard was a Virginia native who was educated as a lawyer, but chose to work as a teacher and school administrator. In 1891 he was appointed professor of Latin at Tulane University, and moved to New Orleans. He quickly rose in prominence in both academic and civic circles, and was invited run for mayor. He forged relations with both white and African-American academic communities during this period, when race relations were particularly difficult. By 1905 he was serving as a trustee of a number of African-American colleges, and in 1908 took over leadership of the Negro Rural School Fund. Dillard University is named in his honor.

The Huey P. Long Mansion in New Orleans, Louisiana was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.The 1920s Mediterranean Revival house is at 14 Audubon Boulevard, a short distance back from Willow Street and the Tulane University campus.It was formerly owned by Louisiana Governor Huey P. Long, although Long only occasionally resided here. The house is still privately owned.

The Huey P. Long Mansion in New Orleans, Louisiana was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.The 1920s Mediterranean Revival house is at 14 Audubon Boulevard, a short distance back from Willow Street and the Tulane University campus.It was formerly owned by Louisiana Governor Huey P. Long, although Long only occasionally resided here. The house is still privately owned.

HISTORY The boom in construction and clean-up work after Hurricane Katrina and the levee failures in 2005 created a new demand for workers in New Orleans. Workers came from all over the country and the world to help in these mostly low-wage jobs. The new job were followed quickly by stories of abuse – the most common abuse was the failure of employers to pay workers for their labor. The work – and the abuse – served to expose the long-present reality of low-wage workers in New Orleans. In response, several organizations came forward to respond to this crisis. Among them were the Loyola College of Law, Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans—Hispanic Apostolate Community Services, and, eventually, the Pro Bono Project. Loyola quickly set up the Workplace Justice Project and Catholic Charities established its Workers’ Rights Initiative. In 2007, a Loyola graduate who had assisted with this work went to work for the Pro Bono Project, bringing them into the partnership. Initially, each agency took wage claims in various locations, and began communicating and working together to leverage resources. This collaboration eventually led to a formal partnership between the three. In January 2008, the Wage Claim Clinic (WCC) began operating in its current form, creating a central point of entry for wage claims, through a weekly clinic. The three partners worked together for several years, each contributing distinct roles and resources to the operation of the Wage Claim Clinic. Loyola and Pro Bono managed all legal aspects of the claims, volunteers, and Student Practitioners. Catholic Charities provided case management and outreach support. In the summer of 2011, following structural changes within the Pro Bono Project and Catholic Charities, the Wage Claim Clinic was institutionalized as part of the Workplace Justice Project section of the Stuart H. Smith Law Clinic and Center for Social Justice within the Loyola College of Law, where it has found a permanent home. The Wage Claim Clinic is now a central part of the larger mission of the Workplace Justice Project, which seeks to educate workers and the community about worker rights issues, to litigate cases of unpaid wages, and to advocate for just working conditions and for remedies for unpaid wages. The Workplace Justice Project is funded through the generous support of Baptist Community Ministries, the Louisiana Bar Foundation, the Greater New Orleans Foundation, the Foundation for Louisiana, and Loyola University New Orleans.

Sala Ave. Historic District Sala Ave. is the City's Historic District. It is currently being redeveloped for the enjoyment of locals and visitors. Of particular interest at present is the Westwego Historical Museum. It is located in the century-old Fisherman’s Exchange Building (Durac Terrebonne/L. J. Bernard Hardware Store) and features an old time hardware store (early 1900s). Adults: $3 Children under 12: $2 Seniors over 60: $2 Groups (10 or more): half price (call ahead for group tours) Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Closed Saturday & Sunday

The goal of the Heraldry Society of Louisiana is to promote heraldry in the modern world and celebrate its history, especially in the royal province and later American state of Louisiana. Anyone can officially register assumed or granted arms with the Society and obtain an emblazonment and registration certificate (at reasonable cost) or request that an existing image be posted to this site. Design assistance is available for those wishing to create and assume their own arms. Please contact Orleans Herald below for more information. Please note that the purpose of this page is to serve as a forum to educate and exchange ideas about heraldry. Any irrelevant posts, especially those advocating political or other personal viewpoints, and posts with an unfriendly or otherwise negative tone will be deleted at the discretion of the page editors. ⚜ L'objectif de la Société héraldique de la Louisiane est de promouvoir l'héraldique dans le monde moderne et de célébrer son histoire, en particulier dans la province royale et plus tard l'état américain de la Louisiane. N'importe qui peut enregistrer avec la Société des armoiries assumées ou accordées et d'obtenir un certificat d'enregistrement d'un dessin réalisé à un coût raisonnable. En outre, des membres sont tous encouragés à faire une demande d'un dessin existant être affiché sur ce site sans coût. Le support est disponible pour ceux qui souhaitent dessiner des armoiries originales. S'il vous plaît contactez Héraut Orléans ci-dessous pour plus d'informations. S'il vous plaît noter que le but de ce site est de fournir un forum pour éduquer et échanger des idées sur l'héraldique. Tous les messages non pertinents, politiques, ou inamicales seront supprimés à la discrétion des rédacteurs du site. ⚜

The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was founded by William Henry Letterman and Charles Page Thomas Moore at Jefferson College in 1852. The Louisiana Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was chartered at Loyola University New Orleans in April of 1993. Since then, our Brotherhood has maintained excellence and will be celebrating its 20th anniversary in the Spring of 2013. Currently, we are the largest chapter on campus with a total of 38 active members. For more information visit phipsinola.com Follow us on Twitter @PhiPsiNOLA and on Instagram @PhiKappaPsiLAGamma

The CECD’s mission will directly support the mission of the University and the College of Business. In the Jesuit tradition, the CECD will support the education of the whole student by fostering community engagement and building student effectiveness in creating positive change through deliberate action. The center will support the COB’s mission of providing enterprising students with a superior values-laden education that motivates and enables our students to become effective and socially responsible business leaders. The CECD will accomplish this by encouraging student and alumni engagement with the community and support student ownership of the community’s financial future. Moreover, the CECD will support quality research that serves local and intellectual communities. The proposed CECD seeks to achieve the following broad objectives: • Strengthening the identification of College of Business alumni and local community business groups with Loyola through engagement programs; • Provide socially-conscious thought leadership to scholars and practitioners through an active agenda of quality research in entrepreneurship and community development across fields of study; • Meaningfully impact entrepreneurial community development and growth in New Orleans and, more broadly, the State of Louisiana; • Embody and strengthen Loyola’s commitment to social justice by providing access to information and resources for socially-conscious ventures; • Provide support to faculty educating graduates who are known for their entrepreneurial ways of thinking and acting; • Be a flagship program in the Loyola New Orleans campus as a function of innovative teaching, top quality research, and high impact outreach; • Be a link between different schools and centers within Loyola and the College of Business; • Serve as a model program in the entrepreneurship discipline, helping to foster the ongoing entrepreneurial revolution on campuses and ecosystems across the nation.

Alpha Kappa Psi is the world's oldest, largest, and most prestigious business fraternity. For over 100 years, we have been recognized as the premier developer of principled business leaders. But AKPsi does not stop there. First and foremost, we are a brotherhood. A family. A society of fraternal Brothers that pride ourselves on furthering each others welfare. This defining characteristic is what has separated us from the rest, and has allowed us to build our exemplary strength and reputation over the past century. We are looking for men and women that can continue our fine tradition. Prospective members do not have to be business majors! Alpha Kappa Psi is welcoming of all college majors. For some, excellence isn't an option. It is a way of life. The Sigma Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi at Loyola University New Orleans was founded on May 12, 2001.

This page is set up to keep new students updated with upcoming Tulane events as well as foster any potential questions, concerns, or comments about life at Tulane. We can help with all things Tulane, from signing up for the riverboat cruise to trying to find the right classroom, so ask away!

The Jamaica Dance . . . uniquely New Orleans Club Origin: The Back to the 50's Jamaica Dance Club was started on April 20, 1998 by a small group of individuals interested in preserving a uniquely New Orleans dance. The original group has mushroomed into a thriving club with dozens of dedicated instructors who are eager to carry on the traditions of the club and teach this one of a kind dance to new students of all ages. The Jamaica: Oddly enough, the dance has nothing to do with Jamaica. The dance gets it's name from The Jamaica Bar which was located in the Irish Channel at the corner of Josephine and Magazine. Although the dance originated in the 1950's, the beauty and grace of each step can be performed to a wide variety of music which includes but is not limited to swamp pop, rock, country, and cajun music.

The Tulane Executive MBA program is designed for experienced managers and professionals. Student complete the rigorous curriculum in 18 months. Classes are held on alternate weekends, with two weeklong intensive sessions and an 8-day business seminar abroad.

The purpose of the Tulane PGA is to provide a networking platform that connects graduate level Tulane students with faculty, alumni and local business leaders. Members are encouraged to: • Develop golfing skills (no golf experience required) • Engage in recreational golfing with fellow classmates • Attend networking events with businesses, professors and alumni • Participate in charitable events

The Tulane Business Model Competition (TBMC) represents a radical departure from the past and the crest of a new paradigm in entrepreneurship. The TBMC is not a business plan competition. Participants won’t be rewarded for doing lots of library research, drawing fancy graphs, or crafting the perfect sales pitch to venture capitalists. Instead the TBMC rewards teams for 1) breaking down their idea into the key business model hypotheses, 2) getting outside the building and testing their assumptions with customers, 3) applying Customer Development / Lean Startup principles to make sure they nail the solution, and 4) learning to pivot (or change) until they have a customer-validated business model. To get started, download the info packet here: http://freemanblog.freeman.tulane.edu/tea/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/2014TBMC_Info_Packet_12112013.pdf - See more at: http://tulane2014.istart.org/#sthash.qVpjMl0n.dpuf

Check out Sig Delts on social media! Tumblr: http://tulanesigdelt.tumblr.com/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/tulanesigdelt Twitter: https://twitter.com/TulaneSigDelts Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/tulanesigdelt/

"To live constantly above snobbery of word or deed; to place scholarship before social obligations and character before appearances; to be, in the best sense, democratic rather than "exclusive", and loveable rather than "popular"; to work earnestly, to speak kindly, to act sincerely, to choose thoughtfully that course which occasion and conscience demands; to be womanly always; to be discouraged never; in a word, to be loyal under any and all circumstances to my Fraternity and her highest teachings and to have her welfare ever at heart that she may be a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness in which there is no discordant note."