Photograph of Katy Allred (left) and her wife Emily Kitchens wearing face masks and posing in front of a model ship in the Star Wars area of Disney World.

Photograph of Katy Allred (center), her wife Emily Kitchens (left), and Loretta Jackson (right) wearing face masks and posing in front of the Tree of Life at Disney World.

Photograph of the interior of Cinderella's Castle at Disney World.

Photograph of the Germany pavilion in the World Showcase in EPCOT at Walt Disney World.

Photograph of the Japan pavilion in the World Showcase in EPCOT at Walt Disney World.

Photograph of Katy Allred (left) and her wife, Emily Kitchens wearing face masks and posing in front of in front of Cinderella's Castle at Disney World.

Photograph of the United Kingdom pavilion in the World Showcase in EPCOT at Walt Disney World.

People who live in mobile homes have heightened vulnerability to disasters, due in part to mobile homes increasingly occupying high-hazard risk lands and the precarious ownership status known as divided-tenure. Divided-tenure is when an individual owns a mobile home and rents the land underneath. To identify the challenges associated with divided-tenure and disaster recovery from a policy perspective, this study analyzed the content of key HUD policies and performed a comparative policy analysis of purchase opportunity laws (requirements of landowners to give mobile homeowners an opportunity to purchase the property their home resides on) in three states: California, Florida, and New York. Content analysis indicated few direct references to mobile homes. Inconsistencies and confusing messaging were found in the existing federal guidance. The lack of consistent terminology and guidance on addressing divided-tenure, limits mobile homeowner's options for disaster recovery, including eligibility for federal disaster aid and potentially participation in relocation or buyout programs. The three selected states' purchase opportunity laws reviewed in this study were rated as weak. Policies lacked alignment with federal documents and opportunities for mobile homeowners were difficult to navigate. A pathway to land ownership could give mobile homeowners more control over their disaster recovery options, but …

Photograph of a brown colored cloth bag with a leather decal with the Gootium logo, a type of messenger-style bag. The yellow round metal button pin reads "I GOT MY COVID-19 VACCINE" in black lettering with the exception of "COVID-19" in light blue lettering. A red check mark is also included on the button's design under the text. A knitted rainbow flag is pinned to the brown bag above the Covid-19 vaccine button. To the left side of the bag are four metal and enamel pins attached to the brown bag. One of the pins depicts a book and four figures next to it, another shows a figure on a horse holding a flag, and the other visible pin appears to be an unknown cartoon character's face.

Photograph of a small whiteboard sign with handwritten text in a variety of colored marker, "It's been quiet without you...Too quiet, even for a library! Welcome back!" Two hand-drawn thought bubbles on either side contain the text, ""Shhh! This is a library!"" and ""We missed you!""

Photograph of five library staff workers standing and sitting around a large semi-circular table painting face masks. All five staff members are wearing face masks and are standing a couple of feet apart. The table has a white plastic tablecloth set on top. The table contains large plastic freezer bags, small bottles with paint, a box of gloves, and the face masks being painted. The area where the staff are in looks is a large carpeted room with a sink, countertop, and shelves visible in the background, as well as two double doors.

Screenshots of a blog post written by Megan Robinson titled "Comfort and Joy" regarding some of her favorite books. Megan wrote the post as a contributing piece to the Manatee County Public Library System's 805 Blog series "My Home Library." The blog post contains images of books and DVDs on a bookshelf.

Interview with Benjamin Bình-Thiên Phạm Lương, a chef from Dallas, Texas who studied at the Culinary Institute of America. Benjamin discusses the background of his Vietnamese parents, the Vietnam War, politics, his father's education in the United States, and his own personal journey to becoming a chef.

Interview with Laurence Kruckman, an anthropologist who specializes in mental health and epidemiology from South Venice, Florida. Kruckman discusses education, learning about postpartum illness and starting self-help groups with friends, spreading awareness, the DSM, Dar a Luz, becoming involved in leadership at PSI, and evolution of the support system in the U.S. for new mothers over time.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Dean Caswell. Caswell volunteered for the Marine Corps two weeks prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor. He eventually went to flight training before being assigned aboard USS Bunker Hill (CV-17) from which he flew Corsairs. Caswell made over 100 combat flights from Bunker Hill, eventually becoming an ace with Marine Fighter Squadron 221 (VMF-221). He shares on anecdote about getting seven enemy planes in one mission. He also shares anecdotes from throughout his long career in the Marine Corps.