Go to The Globe and Mail

 

Haiti

BlogRoll

Project Jacmel

A city rebuilds

As other media organizations begin to leave Haiti, The Globe and Mail digs in to witness the rebuilding of the quake-shattered nation

Young children are seen at an orphanage on January 18, 2010 following the earthquake that hit in Port au Prince on January 12, 2010. More than 105,000 food rations have been distributed to victims of Haiti's devastating earthquake since the emergency relief operation began last week, the UN's food relief agency said.
Ask us

Your Haiti questions answered

Jan 22, 2010 11:09AM EST

Men dig through the rubble of a collapsed building in downtown Port-au-Prince.
The quake's toll

Canada's dead

Canadians who died in the Jan. 12 earthquake in Haiti Jan 27, 2010 8:59AM EST

Five-year old Marie Flaure Torchenaud, one of a family of eleven, is now homeless and living in a park. She lost her twenty-one year old brother during the quake.
Watch video

Port-au-Prince diary

Globe photographer Peter Power reflects on the moments of beauty and hope he's encountered amid the devastation in Haiti's capital Jan 19, 2010 9:17AM EST

Haiti interactive

Before and after satellite images

Zoom in and out on parallel images of Port-au-Prince to view the magnitude of the destruction. Jan 18, 2010 10:58AM EST

Jacqueline Cherbin holds her three-year-old daughter Emma-Joseph, who suffered a broken leg in the earthquake, outside her tent at the Pinchinet soccer field in Jacmel.

Project Jacmel

One month later, Haiti's despair deepens

On a national day of mourning, a mood of weary fatalism grips the earthquake-stricken country Feb 13, 2010 3:30AM EST

Videos

Before and after the quake

Life in Haiti's cultural hub before disaster struck and a look at a city in survival mode as aid begins to trickle in Feb 12, 2010 11:08AM EST

Videos

Before the quake: Jacmel

A look at life in Haiti's cultural hub before disaster struck Feb 10, 2010 10:34PM EST

Advertisement:
The missing
Are you searching for someone in Haiti?

We will post photos of the missing to help connect loved ones

Alexandre Bitton, missing after the Haiti earthquake
Mark MacKinnon
How to fix Port-au-Prince

Turning adversity into opportunity: The devastation visited upon the Haitian capital may make it a much better place to live.

Residents take food from the destroyed Caribbean supermarket in downtown of Port-au-Prince after a major earthquake hit the capital
The fallout at home
The Haiti talk: How to discuss disasters with your kids

The first step for parents? ‘Acknowledge that it is awful'

Peacekeepers help out in Haiti following this week's earthquake. If parents don't discuss these events at home, kids may hear stories from others and become confused and scared.
Audio interview
'Absolute, complete destruction'

Canadian living outside Port-au-Prince describes the quake and its aftermath

An injured person is seen after an earthquake hit Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
In Pictures
Fernando Morales in Haiti

A boy walks the streets of downtown Port-au-Prince Sunday carrying pieces of salvaged wood from a building that collapsed after earthquake that hit Haiti more than two weeks ago.
In pictures
Fernando Morales in Haiti: Day 13

Globe photojournalist shares images from Petronville, Port-au-Prince and a golf course turned tent city

A woman stands outside her tent in the camp for displaced people at Port-au-Prince's only golf club.
A look at Haiti 12 days after earthquake

Globe and Mail photojournalist Fernando Morales in Haiti

Guarded by Uruguayan soldiers under the mandate of United Nations, thousands of Haitians line up outside of the Presidential Palace in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, waiting a delivery of food.
In Pictures
Haiti Day 6

Members of the Los Angeles County Fire Department Search and Rescue Team rescue a Haitian woman from a collapsed building in downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Peter Power's scenes from Port-au-Prince: Day 5

While their mother, Filomise Brutus, lays beside them, recovering from injuries sustained when a wall in their home collapsed during the earthquake, sons, Brutus Floriche, 18, and Richard Floriche, 11, right, play flute music. The pair have been learning to play the flute for a year. their father, also laying in their temporary shelter, Brutus Meriche, is a pianist. The family's home was completely destroyed.
Haiti Day 5

Looters fight for a bag of materials in Haitian capital Port-au-Prince on Saturday, Jan. 16, 2010. The situation in Haiti is worsened by occasional looting in the aftermath of a devastating earthquake on Jan. 12.