Belfort Calloway of Houma, La., holds up a shrimp that he uses for bait while fishing in Cocadrie, La. Calloway has been forced to move from his usual fishing areas due to the oil spill. (Imani M. Cheers/NYT Institute)

Young fans share a light moment during the Jesters vs. Regals FC of Houston game at the Pan American Stadium at City Park in New Orleans. (Taylar Barrington/NYT Institute)

Brittany Besson, 12, and her cousins spent an hour filling water balloons at a family party in Grand Isle, La. It took them less than two minutes to burst them all, bouncing on a trampoline. (Imani M. Cheers/NYT Institute)

The End of The World: A sign reads 'Welcome: You have reached the southernmost point in Louisiana, Gateway to the Gulf," outside of Venice, La. (Taylar Barrington/NYT Institute)

Roland Moore,13, is not home in front of a TV or an Xbox. Instead he is practicing ollies and other tricks in a parking lot near Saint Claude Avenue. (Thaisi DaSilva/NYT Institute)

Lorenza Davis, 79, a Louisiana native of 60 years, began his fishing day at 8 a.m. at the New Orleans Lakefront, an alternative fishing site to those closed because of oil spill.(Taylar Barrington/NYT Institute)

Workers Louis Chavira of Grand Isle, La., (left) and Zachariah Dufrene, of Lockport, La., absorb and collect oil from the water. (Thaisi DaSilva/NYT Institute)