So I'm going to be completely lame and just copy what I sent in e-mail form to friends and family recapping my New Orleans trip:
This year I was a bus lead and in charge of making sure everyone was  present and accounted for before leaving Cincinnati and at each rest  stop.  I brought a bunch of movies along, cards and balls/frisbees to  use during our pit stops.   The first year I went to New Orleans, I  didn't know anyone on the trip and I wanted to make sure that wasn't the  case this year.  Being a bus lead is the easiest way to to that,  because instantly, 41 people knew my name and face.  And everyone called  me Diesel, which just reminded me how cool my last name is!! :] And  rest assured, I did my job well, and no one was left behind.
I was also on the vision team and was actually asked sort of  last minute to lead the team for week 2. I had to help with the  planning and contacting different sites to set up the screenings. We  only had the camp information about a week before leaving for the trip  and were playing A LOT of phone tag.  Our schedule was not completely  planned out when we left and I was nervous there wasn't going to be  enough to do and the volunteers would be frustrated.  Thankfully I had  an awesome group who were completely flexible.  A fantastic lady from  the first week's trip came on board and helped us through our first day  of vision screens, so we felt comfortable with what we were doing.  Our  schedule was busy enough so that we weren't having a bunch of down time,  but also gave us time to interact with the kids at each individual  camp.  And we weren't out sweating our butts off everyday which was  nice!!  We screened a total of 644 kids the week I was down there and  roughly 160 qualified for the clinic this month.  There were 1300 kids  screened between the two weeks combined, which was 200 shy of our goal,  but pretty good considering it's the first year we have done this.
I want to thank you again for the support you have given me in order  to be a part of this trip.  It really feels great to spend an entire  week just serving God and being in a city that has such great hope  despite the devastation they have faced.  They are truly thankful for  all of prayers and help they have received from volunteers that  continually come down to bless the city.  Habitat is the number one  builder of homes in New Orleans since Katrina, which receives a good  majority of its labor from volunteers.  There is still so much  rebuilding that needs to be done, but the people are just glad they  haven't been forgotten; that people still care about the city.  
Check out the official recap video:
(I seriously wish Crossroads would get hip to youtube or something that provides an embedded code.) Below you can view a couple video blogs put together by some other volunteers on the trip.