Evelyn Hockstein

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On Jan. 12, 2010, a massive 7.0 earthquake struck Haiti killing 300,000 people and leaving 2.3 million homeless without clean water or food.

The destruction of Haiti's hillsides following the devastating earthquake.

A woman's hand protrudes from her crushed vehicle, buried under a building in devastated Port-au-Prince.

A young boy was carried in wheelbarrow by his family to a clinic for medical treatment outside of Port-au-Prince.

A young girl bathes after receiving soap from aid groups in the Delmas 31 camp.

A young girl waits behind a fence for a food distribution at the stadium in Leogane where thousands of Hatians have sought refuge.

Displaced people at the Adventist Auditorium in Port-au-Prince.

Hatians bathe in the streets at a broken water main in the Petionville neighborhood of Port-au-Prince.

People try to salvage their belongings from the ruin of their homes in downtown Port-Au-Prince.

A Haitian man drags metal beams he salvaged through the central business district before American troops bulldoze destroyed buildings.

A building in downtown Port-au-Prince.

Private security guards watch over a department store in downtown Port-au-Prince to protect what might be salvageable under the rubble.

Messages pleading for help line the streets of Port-au-Prince following Haiti's devastating earthquake.

Patients line up outside the gates of the MSF field hospital in Leogane, one of the most affected areas by Haiti's devastating earthquake. CARE began distributions today in Leogane, giving out household sanitation kits that include soap, toothpaste,

Thousands of displaced Haitians line up for a distribution of blankets and hygiene kits at a football stadium in Saint Terese. 2,133 people arevseeking shelter in the stadium.

A woman screams in pain during a surgical procedure for a gaping hole in her arm in front of the Hospital Adramiste Diquine in Carrefour, Haiti. Hospital administrators decided that it was not structurally safe for people to stay inside so it took m

Haitians with no access to water, bathe and wash clothes in the streets, where water runs along gutters from broken water pipes.

A nun, working as a nurse at Hopital de la Paix, administers last rites to a dying patient.The patient was conscious and aware of what was going on but suffered severe internal injuries and was not going to survive.

Haitians wait to receive rations of rice.

A woman walks by a destroyed church where only a statue of Jesus remains.

The destroyed National Palace in downtown Port-au-Prince.

A young girl outside the shell of the largest church in the town of Leogane. About 90% of the city was destroyed in the massive earthquake that rocked Haiti.

sabel Azou, 58, is pulled out of the rubble alive and conscious after an hours long rescue operation by the Delray Beach fire department and the Rapid Latino America Search and Rescue Team. Three of her children were presumed alive and still trapped

The six children of the Solie family, including one-month-old twins, eat in their shelter built on the median strip of a noisy, dusty road in Port-au-Prince.

Displaced Hatians wait for a hot meal distribution at Place Saint Pierre in Petionville. Some 5-6,000 people are squeezed into the public square in makeshift shelters. Aid organizations like CARE have provided clean drinking water and hygiene kits t