Carel Pedre, one of Haiti's most popular radio broadcasters, was on the air hours after the Jan. 12, 2010 earthquake hit his country. He talks about life in Port-au-Prince and the surrounding areas more than three months after the quake.

1. April 26, 2010

2. Carel Pedre, one of Haiti's most popular radio broadcasters, was on the air hours after the Jan. 12, 2010 earthquake hit his country. He talks about life in Port-au-Prince and the surrounding areas more than three months after the quake.

3. Credit: Ivan Munoz Garcia/Oxfam International via Flickr Residents clean up the Tapis Rouge camp, Port-au-Prince

4. Credit: Sophia Paris/United Nations Photo via Flickr Impromptu Hospital, Port-au-Prince

5. Credit: United Nations Development Programme via Flickr Tent city, Port-au-Prince

6. Credit: Senior Chief Spike Call/U.S. Army via Flickr U.S. Army officials discuss plans for displacement camps

7. Credit: dalexfilms via Flickr Passing out tarps to prepare for the rainy season

8. Credit: Sophia Paris/United Nations Photo via Flickr Crowds mourning the dead in Port-au-Prince

9. Credit: AIDG via Flickr AIDG masonry training, Port-au-Prince

10. Credit: AIDG via Flickr AIDG masonry training, Port-au-Prince

11. Credit: Tech. Sgt. James L. Harper Jr./U.S. Air Force via Flickr Haitians walk past rubble in Port-au-Prince

12. Credit: Oxfam via Flickr Makeshift beauty shop in Delmas 48 camp

13. Credit: Oxfam via Flickr Household items for sale at Delmas 48 camp

14. Credit: Sophia Paris/United Nations Photo via Flickr A man sharpens his machete,Port-au-Prince's Petionville Club

15. Credit: Pasqual Gorriz/United Nations Photo via Flickr A prayer service, Port-au-Prince

16. Credit: GAIN U.S.A. via Flickr A child in Port-au-Prince

17. Credit: Jose Manuel Jimenez/IFRC via Flickr Floods in southwest Haiti, Feb. 2010

18. Credit: IFRC via Flickr A paramedic gives a child water

19. Credit: GAIN U.S.A. via Flickr Haitian woman, Port-au-Prince