A raised house is pictured on the Isle de Jean Charles, which has been decimated by climate change and man-made coastal erosion, in Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. Members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe have lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and soon they will have the option to resettle inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant relocating a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Rocks are added to an eroding Island Road, which is the only way onto Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, U.S., April 8, 2021. The Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and they are now in the process of resettlement, which will be the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Juliette Brunet pushes her uncle Chris Brunet, both members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe and residents of Isle de Jean Charles, as they visit a subdivision under construction for the resettlement of the tribe, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Mildred Naquin and her daughter Niki Smith embrace as they visit the land where Mildred and her husband Al, left, will soon live, as members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe visit their future subdivision 'The New Isle', near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021 REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

A canal runs through 'The New Isle', the subdivision where members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe will soon live, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Construction is underway at 'The New Isle', the subdivision where members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe will soon live, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Niki Smith, right, talks with housing analyst Anita Harrell at the plot of land where Smith's parents Mildred and Al Naquin will eventually live at 'The New Isle', a subdivision where members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe are being relocated to, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Isle de Jean Charles residents Simon Naquin, left, and Chris Brunet, both members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe, visit their future subdivision 'The New Isle' near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Executive Director of the Louisiana Office of Community Development Pat Forbes speaks to the press about what the homes will look like at 'The New Isle', a subdivision under construction for members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Michelle Liner of Franklin Associates, right, shows a member of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe Rita Falgout, left, plans for Rita's future subdivision, The New Isle, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and 'The New Isle' resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture made April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Chris Brunet's home is pictured on the Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, U.S., April 8, 2021. Chris is a member of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe which has inhabited the island for nearly 200 years but soon will be resettling inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

A house is pictured on the Isle de Jean Charles, which has been decimated by climate change and man-made coastal erosion in Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. Members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe have lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and soon they will have the option to resettle inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant relocating a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Trees that have died due to the encroachment of salt water are scattered throughout what remains of Isle de Jean Charles, which has been decimated by climate change and man-made coastal erosion, in Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. Members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe have lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and soon they will have the option to resettle inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant relocating a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

An alligator sun bathes near water in 'The New Isle', the subdivision where members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe will soon live, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Chris Brunet, who is a member of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe rides down the elevator at his home on Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, U.S., April 8, 2021. The tribe has lived on the island for nearly 200 years and soon Chris and most of the remaining residents will be resettling inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Howard Brunet pushes his uncle Chris Brunet, both members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe, as they visit The New Isle, a subdivision under construction for the resettlement of the tribe, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Al Naquin visits the land where his home will be built, as members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe visit their future subdivision, 'The New Isle', near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Construction is underway at 'The New Isle', the subdivision where members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe will soon live, near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

A sign indicating a desire to stay sits in front of a home on Isle de Jean Charles, which has been decimated by climate change and man-made coastal erosion, in Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. Members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe have lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and soon they will have the option to resettle inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant relocating a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Chris Brunet, who is a member of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe, poses for a portrait on the deck of his home on the Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, U.S., April 8, 2021. The tribe has lived on the island for nearly 200 years and soon Chris and most of the remaining residents will be resettling inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Th sun begins to set at Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and is in the process of resettlement, which will be the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Al Naquin, left, looks at the layout of his future subdivision, 'The New Isle' near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. Naquin is a member of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe which has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and their resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

A kitten sits on the property of Chris Brunet on the Isle de Jean Charles, which has been decimated by climate change and man-made coastal erosion, in Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. Members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe have lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and soon they will be resettled inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant relocating a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Emray Naquin casts his net at the Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and is in the process of resettlement, which will be the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

A hurricane pod sits among storm debris on Isle de Jean Charles, which has been decimated by climate change and man-made coastal erosion in Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. Members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe have lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and soon they will have the option to resettle inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant relocating a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

A view of the Isle de Jean Charles that has been decimated by climate change and man-made coastal erosion in Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. Members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe have lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and soon they will have the option to resettle inland, in the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant relocating a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Rocks are pictured that have been added recently to the eroding Island Road, which is the only way onto Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and they are in the process of resettlement, which will be the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Emray Naquin wraps up a day of fishing at the Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and is in the process of resettlement, which will be the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Construction is underway at 'The New Isle', the subdivision where members of the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe will soon live near Shriever, Louisiana, U.S., April 7, 2021. The tribe has lived on Isle de Jean Charles for nearly 200 years and the resettlement is the nation's first federally-funded HUD climate resilience grant to relocate a Louisiana community affected by climate change. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Kathleen Flynn

Britain's Princess Anne visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views visits the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views a Youth Training Programme during a visit to the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views a Youth Training Programme during a visit to the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views a Youth Training Programme during a visit to the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views a Youth Training Programme during a visit to the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views a Youth Training Programme during a visit to the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne views a Youth Training Programme during a visit to the Royal Yacht Squadron, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne unveals a plaque during her visit to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne watches the Royal Victoria Yacht Club cadets, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, during her visit on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne arrives on a boat to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne arrives to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne visits the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne signs the visitors book at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Cowes on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. Ben Birchall/Pool via REUTERS

Britain's Princess Anne (2nd L) stands on a boat, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Princess Anne looks on at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Princess Anne speaks at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Princess Anne speaks at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Princess Anne reacts at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

Britain's Princess Anne looks on at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, after Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, died at the age of 99, in Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight, Britain April 14, 2021. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls