Cyclone victims desperately tried to save their belongings from the storm and the floods that followed. This children's family lost their home but were able to save some of their belongings.

Photo: Oxfam Novib

Oxfam's local partner organisations have been holding community meetings to consult with those worst affected by the cyclone in order to best address their needs.

Photo: Oxfam

Families sail along the delta to attend a community meeting and claim the rations of food, medical kits, water jugs, and other items that are being distributed.

Photo: Oxfam

Temporary evacuation camps have been built by people in the Ayeyarwaddy delta using parts of houses damaged by Cyclone Nargis.

Photo: Oxfam

It is estimated that more than a million people have been left homeless. Here, men are assess the damages from the cyclone. They use this analysis to determine the relief items needed for moving on to reconstruction.

Photo: Oxfam Novib

Oxfam partners have been building temporary latrines as part of our emergency response for those who lost their homes.

Photo: Oxfam

Our partners have been working to ensure that the distribution of items such as rice reach those in even the most remote areas.

Photo: Oxfam

We are providing support to women and families by working with the AIDS Alliance and local partners to rehabilitate temporary shelters made of local materials.

Photo: Oxfam

Cyclone Nargis and its aftermath will linger as part of Myanmar's history. Food, water, sanitation, shelter, blankets, and medical support remain a high priority for the survivors.

Learn more about Oxfam's response to the Myanmar (Burma) cyclone

Photo: Oxfam