These are some of the “then and now” images from NPR photographer David Gilkey. One of the first photojournalists to capture the grim aftermath of the quake, he traveled back to Haiti to revisit images he originally took in 2010.

“I’m not out walking the streets looking for beauty in any of it,” Gilkey said in 2010. “It’s not just reporting. It’s not just taking pictures. It’s: Do those products, do the visuals, do the stories — do they change somebody’s mind enough to take action?”

Haiti Then And Now: 3 Years After The Quake

Photo Credit: David Gilkey/NPR

(Photos By John Poole/NPR)

In Haiti, Bureaucratic Delays Stall Mass Cholera Vaccinations

The impending mass vaccination project aims to show that vaccinating against cholera is feasible in Haiti. It has never been done in the midst of an ongoing cholera epidemic. So far, more than 530,000 Haitians have fallen ill with cholera, and more than 7,000 have died.

But the vaccination campaign is bogged down in bureaucratic red tape.

Edison Charles, 19, contracted cholera early in 2011. Charles recovered but the cholera outbreak in Haiti is currently the worst ongoing episode in the world. See more faces of those touched by cholera and hear the story on NPR.org.  (Photos by Jason Beaubien/NPR)

— Becky 

If You Teach A Man To Photograph: Haiti, As Seen By Haitians

“When you see what Haitians think is beautiful to photograph, important, profound,” [Maggie Steber] says, “you learn more about them than anything an outsider can show you. And they do it better because it is so intimate.”