Only great things to say about this place and the mission it accomplishes. We have to be God's…read morehands and feet & this place gets it right. Charity begins at the heart. Taking in ailing children and their families while they ensure the hardships of surgery and other medical procedures is BEYOND GREAT. The facility is GNORMOUS inside and out. So are the hearts of the staff and the residents. Love how everyone operates in compassion and respect; it's a big ole CO-OP of LOVE. Nice spacious TV viewing area. And the playroom for the children, just as expansive. Oooooooh, let's not talk about the kitchen... Ummmmm MASSIVE, it's like a kitchen from a cooking show, where are you hiding Rachael Ray? Great place. Great mission. Thanks Ronald McDonald founders for paying it forward and giving back in a so well underserved area.

Great place, nice staff, but if you don't like rules I wouldn't recommend‼ but if you care about…read moreyour child you wouldn't mind some small rules that grown people could follow

WELCOME TO THE PARISH!!!!!!…read more St Bernard Parish has flourished post Hurricane Katrina. As a child, I can distinctly remember this area being not as "fun", actually NO FUN; but now there's a hospital, a WalMart, an IHOP, a Home Depot, a movie theater, a plethora of fast food eateries, shops ie dollar tree (my fav), Rue 21 & I can go on & on. There's a new state of the art high school. The police/sheriff department "seems" to be a lot better, although recently marred by scandal but what police/sheriff's department isn't, anywho. Nunez Community College has/is growing by leaps & bounds (although this seems to be the "par for the course" as of late) & is making an impact on the community at large; impressive. Unfortunate for this area, they still get lots of flooding, even now post-Katrina. All in all, I frequent the area more now than ever before. I'm quite pleased with the progress in the area & hope they continue.

Came for a craft fair and that is exactly what was going on. Everyone seemed friendly enough. I…read morehave been to a meeting here, and it is a nice space. The spacing between the booths seemed a bit tight, but they did make the best use of the space possible.

We set up here for the first time as a vendor for a craft fair. When we rented the spot, we were…read moretold: 1. We would have the carport area, which will be the only way in and out during the craft show. 2. There would be plenty of foot traffic due to vendors being set up outside and inside. This was by far the worst experience we've had. We were actually the ONLY vendors outside. People came and went mainly from the doors , around the corner from us. Then a rain storm came, all the water from the gutters rushed down along the building and turned right into the carport, so we were literally set up in a small river. Noone from the craft fair mgmt came to help us or offer us to move. We ended up packing up in the rain and leaving. Having only been here for 2 hours. Major disappointment. We will never set up with this show ever again.

When I first arrived at Camp hope I thought the people and the staff members were decent people. I…read morethought the people that were there they were decent people but you know, there are some people there to have issues and yet they have good programs there that people that want to use the programs but I also realize that camp hope is not for African-American people. It's a very racist place. I also work for Michael Kay and he's a very racist person he pretends to like black people. I seen him mistreat a black man very bad and then he had me working for him. I don't know what it was about he let me go for no reason never explaining me what happened, but he's not fair. It's not African American friendly. It's not a place for African American for black people anybody of color. It's not a good place for them to go to that shelter. Unfortunately Yakima is not a place for African-American. It's a very racist Place black people will be better off going somewhere that accept black people without giving them difficulties because life itself is already difficult. And then you you and environment where you mistreated because of your color and Camp. Hope is basically, you know, a very racist place it really is. They only have one black guy that he's mixed with black and white and he's he's an Uncle Tom person and he's only one that's working there. But most of everybody there other than him is white and they have one native guy and a native girl working there. Other than that everybody else. There is Caucasian. It's a very racist place. I'm glad I'm not there anymore and life is hard enough and then you get around people that despise you because of the color and mistreat you camp. Hope is not a for a place if you occasion you get treated. Well, if you're African-American you get a treat awful, you know, I never had any write ups or anything and you know, I never got any kind of trouble but it's not a good place for African Americans. I would not recommend African-Americans to go there. I would recommend them to go to the Gospel Mission on 1st Street.

Not very well-built. No bathrooms upstairs and very little air conditioning. Food wasn't the best…read morebut was edible. Good place for a mission trip but not as an actual place to stay. It's not very clean and there are lots of roaches and bugs all around the building. Although it is not the best, it still is in a pretty good part of New Orleans.

Great community center hosting organizations and nonprofits. It has a lovely garden and is next to…read morea playground. There's a really nice shaded fitness center next to it too. There is a parking lot attached to it. The organization I'm familiar with is Friends if Lafitte Greenway that has their office here.

Our son has been in a group home here for over 10 years..... he has learned how to be more…read moreindependent and staff in all departments have been solicitous for him and he feels safe. He is about to come home for a number of days also which he enjoys but returns happy also to his home at Magnolia

My son has been here for several years. I volunteered there for a couple of years. The staff is…read moregreat, very caring and empathetic. The Ex Director is great. They have good outings for clients.

I had the honor of volunteering with New Orleans Mission while I was in town. This place does a…read morewonderful service for the city. The group I was with had set up our volunteer project beforehand. It's not that lengthy of a process to do. We showed up and were taken to where we were going to volunteer and we were on our way. Our mission was to help feed the people that came in for a meal. They had this down to a science, it moved so smoothly that it felt like a video game almost. Everything was done so efficiently that it was over so quickly that it felt like we were only there as decoration. I'm not complaining, they have been doing this longer than any of us that came to volunteer. After we were done with clean up we were give a tour of the building. We also had a sit down meeting where we were explained everything that they offer to the community. This is just one site that they oversee. Like I said, it was an honor.

My experience with the New Orleans Mission was very disappointing and concerning. I went there…read moreexpecting to receive help during a difficult time, but I felt that the main option being pushed was becoming a "disciple." When I said I did not want to become a disciple, I was told I could only stay for two days. What concerned me even more was what I was told about the disciple program. Once you agree to become a disciple, you are required to turn in your phone and other electronics. You are also unable to freely leave, and there are restrictions that can affect your ability to work or have your children attend school. I was also told that disciples are sent to Lynhaven in Hammond. I was told that participants could not keep things like their credit cards, phones, or other personal belongings. From my perspective, having your communication devices and access to the outside world restricted felt extremely controlling. It did not feel like the type of support I expected from a mission that is supposed to help people who are already vulnerable. I understand that programs can have rules and structure, but people seeking shelter and assistance should be given clear information about those rules and should feel respected and safe. Based on what I experienced and was told, I personally felt uncomfortable with the program and the level of control involved. It felt more like a cult-like environment to me than the supportive assistance I was looking for. I hope the New Orleans Mission takes concerns like these seriously and considers how these policies affect people who come there seeking help.

Stopped into Deutsches Haus before a bike ride and they have a nice selection of beers. The food is…read morepretty good as well, I had the brtaz and it was fantastic. Its a great stop on a summer bike ride for food and beverage near city park and the bayou.

Great beer, but just OK food. With that said,I love this…read moreplace! This was our hang out place during Covid and became our to go place whenever we want a beer. It's very family and pet friendly, has nice inside and great space outside overlooking the Bayou or in the back overlooking the lovely oaks. They have a very nice variety of good German beer on tap as well as bottled; but you can find regular variety for the less enthusiastic about German beer. They also have spirits and wines with off course a focus on Germany. What I love best is that you can scape the noise of the city and regular bars and you can meet locals as well as German families that have made NOLA home. While It doesn't have the traditional look of a German beer garden but the environment is nice and the service is cordial. It's a great space for events and they have year round activities. Now the food still needs more work, but if you are hungry you can get an OK bite to eat (and this is the reason why I have them 4 stars instead of 5). So all and all nice place!