earthquake in haiti
As many as one million people have been made homeless and more than three million have been affected by the earthquake that struck Haiti on January 12th. many children are homeless and separated from their families. the IRC’s team of caseworkers is working to keep these children safe and taken care of while doing everything possible to find their relatives and reunite families.On Tuesday, Haiti was hit by its strongest earthquake in more than 200 years, causing major catastrophe. One day after this massive 7.0 magnitude earthquake rocked the Caribbean nation of Haiti there are still no stats on casualties. major earthquake struck southern Haiti on Tuesday, knocking down buildings and power lines and inflicting what its ambassador to the United States called a catastrophe for the Western Hemisphere's poorest nation.Several eyewitnesses reported heavy damage and bodies in the streets of the capital, Port-au-Prince, where concrete block homes line steep hillsides. There was no estimate of the dead and wounded Tuesday evening, but the U.S. State Department has been told to expect serious loss of life
As many as one million people have been made homeless and more than three million have been affected by the earthquake that struck Haiti on January 12th. many children are homeless and separated from their families. the IRC’s team of caseworkers is working to keep these children safe and taken care of while doing everything possible to find their relatives and reunite families.On Tuesday, Haiti was hit by its strongest earthquake in more than 200 years, causing major catastrophe. One day after this massive 7.0 magnitude earthquake rocked the Caribbean nation of Haiti there are still no stats on casualties. major earthquake struck southern Haiti on Tuesday, knocking down buildings and power lines and inflicting what its ambassador to the United States called a catastrophe for the Western Hemisphere's poorest nation.Several eyewitnesses reported heavy damage and bodies in the streets of the capital, Port-au-Prince, where concrete block homes line steep hillsides. There was no estimate of the dead and wounded Tuesday evening, but the U.S. State Department has been told to expect serious loss of life
