Photos: Awaiting Aid, Struggling To Survive
Hide captionInjured people rest in the streets of Port-au-Prince Thursday, two days after the devastating 7.0 quake.Joe Raedle/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionRescuers carry an injured girl down the street after digging her out of the rubble Thursday.Olivier Laban-Mattei/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionVirginia Cary, of Cleveland, Tenn. waits at the Port-au-Prince airport in hopes of a return flight to the U.S.Lynne Sladky/AP/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionFireman attempt to put out a blaze in Port-au-Prince Thursday.Olivier Laban-Mattei/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionAfter 50 hours trapped, James Girly, 64, is rescued from the remains of the Montana Hotel by the French military. (Nicholas Kamm/AFP/Getty ImagesPhotos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionWorkers dig for bodies in a fight against time.Olivier Laban-Mattei/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionA woman who lost a hand lies on the ground outside a makeshift recovery ward in Port-au-Prince Friday.Chris Hondros/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionAn injured child waits for medical attention near a damaged hospital in Carrefour, on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince, Friday.Ariana Cubillos/AP/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionPeople line up to for gasoline. Aid organizations are struggling to get needed resources to survivors.Lynne Sladky/AP/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionPeople line up to receive water, an in-demand commodity, from a firetruck in Port-au-Prince.Thomas Coex/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionEarthquake survivors use water from a fountain to bathe in the central public garden of Port-au-Prince.Francois Mori/AP/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionPeople wave at a helicopter in the center of Port-au-Prince. Aid efforts are slow to reach the Haitian capital.Thomas Coex/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionThe magnitude of the disaster is overwhelming relief efforts.Juan Barreto/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionBolivian U.N. Blue Helmet soldiers stand guard at an aid center in Port-au-Prince as a group of Haitians carries a victim.Juan Barreto/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionA staff member from the U.N. Stabilization Mission in Haiti, or MINUSTAH, treats an injured man.Logan Abassi/UN/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionMen carry an injured relative in Port-au-Prince. The Haitian Red Cross estimates that more than 50,000 people may have been killed in the earthquake.Juan Barreto/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionA member of the Fairfax Country Urban Search & Rescue Team and her K-9 partner search the U.N. Headquarters for more survivors after freeing a man who was trapped for 40 hours in the rubble.Paul J. Richards/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionAid trickled in Thursday morning. Here, Maurice Cain, senior airman with the U.S. Air Force, unloads humanitarian supplies from Panama at the Port-au-Prince airport.Lynne Sladky/AP/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionA U.N. peacekeeper from Chile works in the rubble of the Montana Hotel.Ramon Espinosa/AP/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionWith thousands missing and the death toll climbing, dazed survivors wander amid the ruins of Port-au-Prince two days after the devastating earthquake.Juan Barreto/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionHaitians walk though streets filled with rubble and bodies.Juan Barreto/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionDisplaced people create makeshift shelters out of tarps and sheets.Frederic Dupoux/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionA woman prepares a bed in the street Tuesday night after the quake.Frederic Dupoux/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionMany Haitians spent a second night on the streets. Here, people gather on a square in Port-au-Prince's Petionville district.Nicholas Kamm/AFP/Getty Images/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionMembers of the congregation of First Lutheran Church in Duluth, Minn. pray for the earthquake victims Thursday. The pastor's son is believed to have been killed in the quake.Clint Austin/AP/Duluth News Tribune/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Hide captionMembers of Canada's Haitian community comfort each other at the Haitian-Canadian Community Center in Montreal.Peter McCabe/The Canadian Press/AP/Photos by AP and Getty Images
Related NPR Stories
Major Quake Hits Haiti; Thousands Feared Dead Jan. 13, 2010
Comments
 
You must be signed in to leave a comment. Sign In / Register
Please keep your community civil. All comments must follow the NPR.org Community rules and terms of use, and will be moderated prior to posting. NPR reserves the right to use the comments we receive, in whole or in part, and to use the commenter's name and location, in any medium. See also the Terms of Use, Privacy Policy and Community FAQ.

