An elderly man stops for a prayer before the cross at Sacre Coeur church in Port-au-Prince on Sunday, Feb. 28.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
On Feb. 23, residents in Port-au-Prince walk past the burning body of a woman called Rosana that was pulled from the rubble more than a month after the earthquake.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
A boy climbs over collapsed buildings in the Fort National neighborhood, in Haiti, on Friday, Feb. 26.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
Clothing hangs from a door of the Ministere de L'Economie Et Des Finances building in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Feb. 26. As much as they would like to, only a few homeowners have started to dig out. Some private companies and individuals have paid to have debris cleared in order to get back to work or to recover the dead.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
In the distance a man walks on a roof-top, looking away from the enormous devastation of collapsed buildings in the Fort National neighborhood of Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
Women hurry past an excavator working to remove rubble in front of a hotel in Leogane, Haiti, on Monday, March 1.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
Workers clean up the piles of rubble at College Canape-Vert in Port-au-Prince on Feb. 25, as the country begins to rebuild after the earthquake.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
Rapid assessment teams working for the United Nations estimate that 245,000 destroyed or hopelessly damaged structures in Haiti might produce between 23 million and 60 million cubic meters of broken blocks, twisted metal and pulverized concrete.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
A photograph of Joseph Wisnick, a student at College Canape-Vert in Port-au-Prince, lies in the rubble as workers clear piles of rubble on Feb. 25.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
Workers clean up the piles of rubble at College Canape-Vert in Port-au-Prince. The Haitian government, supported with funds from the international community, has started working on a handful of sites, beginning with schools, hospitals and public offices where large numbers of people might be buried.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
A resident pulls the body of a woman called Rosana from the rubble in the Fort National area of Port-au-Prince, Feb. 23. Residents in the area are coping with limited resources as they struggle to go on with their lives.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
More than a month after the devastating earthquake hit Haiti, Lucienne Noel visits her collapsed home on Feb. 23, where the bodies of three of her children are still buried in the rubble. Five family members including two children, two grand-children, and a son-in-law, were killed in the earthquake.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
Stanley Laurent, 23, carries his cousins Jah Liv Paul, left, and Maranatha Paul, right, over a pile of rubble in the Fort National area of Port-au-Prince, Feb. 23.
Nikki Kahn-Washington Post
Gallery Credits:
Photo Editors Sam Funt, Dee Swann, Nick Kirkpatrick
