• Good thing that there are efforts to gradually remove the ship that was washed ashore from Anibong by chopping it into pieces. This could help the people to move around, continue with their livelihood and move on with their lives. Aljun E. Boco, 16, Abucay Bunkhouse
• I took a picture of this girl because I like how she sits by the propeller of the ship. She was taking a selfie. The memories of this ship might have been traumatic, but today, it is used by people to relax and gather around during their free time. Aljun E. Boco, 16, Abucay Bunkhouse
• I saw these children by the water in Anibong. I saw that the girl was sad. I asked her if the baby was her brother. She said no, and that she was only watching over the baby. I was wondering why the mother was not taking care of her child. She left her baby with another child who also needed to be taken care of. Charleen Negosa, 18, IPI Bunkhouse
• We passed by these girls on our way to the basketball court in Anibong. I took their photo because I found their smiles cute and they seemed very lively. They looked malnourished but they looked happy even though they were just inside the house playing. Their mother would not let them out of the house because it’s very dirty and there were many people outside. Charleen Negosa, 18, IPI Bunkhouse
• People during that time asked, and I too asked, why it had to be us, why it had to be Tacloban. I lost trust in God in the beginning...People asked why God let this happen to us. As time went by, I realized that the Lord is still there guiding us. Charleen Negosa, 18, IPI Bunkhouse
• This is Mano Omeng from Anibong. He is 58 years old. He was born with no arms and hands. In spite of his disabilty he still manages to work as a painter. He told me he is not a painter but an artist. I think there is no excuse for other people not to work. Cedrick Agresan, 11, NHA Bunkhouse
• I took this photo because of the beautiful view. The sky is light, it has very nice colors and the clouds are beautiful. The boats are colorful and nice to look at. The water is clear but dirty and there is a lot of garbage, it makes me sad. This is in San Jose, Tacloban City. Cedrick Agresan, 11, NHA Bunkhouse
• This child was gathering some stones in Anibong. I asked him what he would do with the stones. He said he would throw them in the water because he was playing. Some other children around him were playing and gathering shells. Jacob Nerviol, 13, NHA Bunkhouse
• This is a part of an old ship where they keep the machines to make the ship run. People here are complaining about the ship because it has become rusty. I saw some green water already settling in some parts of the ship and there were dead rats floating in the dirty water. People are afraid they might get sick. They are asking to remove the ship. Taken in Anibong, Tacloban. Jacob Nerviol, 13, NHA Bunkhouse
• I took a picture of this man because he was constructing a wash area for his house in New Kawayan, Tacloban. He said he was making one because they didn’t have a place to put their clean things. He said conditions are hard because they use solar power, so if it is raining their house is dark. When I took his picture, he smiled. Dannah Grace Trinidad, 14, Brgy. 52, Tacloban
• I took this picture because I can see everything in Anibong, all the view. I wanted to show the scene. I interviewed a man about living near the ship. I asked him what he felt every time he saw the ship, and he said he is scared because the ship might fall down on them. Dannah Grace Trinidad, 14, Brgy. 52, Tacloban
• This is Charleen, my co-participant at the UNICEF photography workshop. She is interviewing the man who takes care of the transitional housing in New Kawayan, Tacloban. He writes the names of people who visit in the logbook. Daniel Belarmino, 14, IPI Bunkhouse
• I took a picture of this so I can show the road and the ship in Anibong, Tacloban. I wanted to show the mountain at the background, I wanted to show the environment. I wanted to show that the ship was still there in Anibong. A lot of people are already complaining that the ship is still there and they cannot build their houses because of the ship. Daniel Belarmino, 14, IPI Bunkhouse
• These children in Anibong were asked by their mom to sell snacks. I bought one from them, and they told their mom that someone from UNICEF bought the snacks from them. The snack is called Inday Inday, it is cassava balls on a stick. It was delicious. Their father was cooking, the mother was putting the balls on the sticks and the children were selling them. Daniel Belarmino, 14, IPI Bunkhouse
• This is the grounds of the San Joaquin Church in San Joaquin, Palo, where many of the people who died during the typhoon were buried. I included the statue of Jesus in the picture to show to everyone that God will always be there for us despite life’s difficulties. Justine Dacuital, 14, NHA Bunkhouse
• This is Mae, 5, and her brother Joel, 8. This is where they live in Brgy. Canramos, Tanauan, and this is how their tent looks like in inside. Justine Dacuital, 14, NHA Bunkhouse
• This is a panoramic view of the tents in Brgy. Canramos, Tanauan. Justine Dacuital, 14, NHA Bunkhouse
• I saw this child doing laundry with her grandfather in Anibong. Even with the sorry state that they are in after the typhoon, they are still happy and trying to be there for each other. Marilyn Belicario, NHA Bunkhouse
• I am sorry for the occupants of this house because their house got destroyed by the ship and they don’t have a source of income. Their children are not given allowance because their parents don’t have jobs. This was taken in Anibong. Marilyn Belicario, NHA Bunkhouse
• This is Jun Rey A. Prequencia. He is from Cebu City and he is a soldier in the army. He is here to help the people of Tacloban. He says it is hard to be away from his family. This photo was taken in Alimasag, San Jose, Tacloban. Kiana Gualberto, 14, San Jose, Tacloban
• This boy is Nino, 7 and a Grade 1 pupil. This photo makes me happy because this boy still goes to school. In spite of what happened, for him, life goes on. This was taken in Anibong. Kiana Gualberto, 14, San Jose, Tacloban
• A pair of shoes hangs on a cross on one of the graves in Barangay San Joaquin, Palo. Jopet Arce, 16, Abucay Bunkhouse (This photo is the competition winner)
• Roberto Mansalay, 70, is building a fish trap locally known as "panggal" in Barangay Canramos, Tanauan. He and his family have been living in a tent since Yolanda struck. I pity them because...I know how hard living in the tent is because our family stayed in one for two months before the government transferred us to the bunkhouse. Jopet Arce, 16, Abucay Bunkhouse
• I took a picture of these kids playing Chinese Garter because they seem to be having fun at the IPI Bunkhouse, Caibaan, Tacloban. Jopet Arce, 16, Abucay Bunkhouse
• This is Mana Lorentina, 74. She claims that she and her family are only surviving from her small store earnings. Taken in Anibong. Ranzel Gonong, 14, Streetlight Foundation
• This child was playing with a plastic airplane in IPI Bunkhouse, Caibaan. He went to the door to watch us. Michael Lo, 13, Streetlight Foundation
• This is Jessica. She cried because she was not able to receive a UNICEF bag. She is an only child and her parents don’t have jobs. This photo was taken in Anibong. Pelagio Tupaz, 17, IPI Bunkhouse
• A fisherman fixes his nets in preparation for going out to sea in Anibong. Pelagio Tupaz, 17, IPI Bunkhouse
• These children are playing “dampa,” a local street game played with rubber bands, inside their house in Anibong. Zyron Joseph Lacambra, 12, Abucay Bunkhouse
• This family from Anibong asked that their photo be taken because they needed help to find jobs. They didn’t like staying home doing nothing the whole day. Zyron Joseph Lacambra, 12, Abucay Bunkhouse
• This is Marvic, washing clothes outside their house in Alimasag, San Jose, Tacloban. He goes to school at Sagkahan National High school, where I go to school as well. He is in 3rd year high school and is very intelligent. He is also generous with his time. He once tutored our class in math. I think he is a good role model for younger students to follow. Rosemean Lerios, 13, NHA Bunkhouse
• I took a photo of this fisherman with his net in Alimasag, San Jose, Tacloban. His name is Noli Selo and he is 43 years old. He did not have a fishing boat. He just throws his net into the water from the shore and drags it back to shore. I liked this man because he was smiling when I took his picture. Rosemean Lerios, 13, NHA Bunkhouse
• This is Justin Solipot. He lives in New Cayawan, Tacloban. He was walking towards me as I took his picture. I like this picture because there are lines in the picture and the way that I shot the picture is good. Roque Iglesias, 14, IPI Bunkhouse
• This is Erika May, 2, from Alimasag, San Jose. She was playing beside a tree. I took this photo because she looked cute. MeaAnn Joy Aurella, 14, NHA Bunkhouse
• Children from Anibong are having fun playing and jumping into the water. They asked me to take pictures of them. Mark Erandio, 16, Abucay Bunkhouse
• I love looking at this painting on the wall of one of the destroyed restaurants in Astrodome, Tacloban, because it shows children playing and riding a bike. Mark Erandio, 16, Abucay Bunkhouse
• This is among the graves found beside the San Joaquin Church in San Joaquin, Palo. The owner of that doll is buried in this grave. I want to show people that a lot of children died during the typhoon. Mark Jun Ambida, 14, Abucay Bunkhouse
• The one in the blue shirt is Gil, 13 years old. He is with his friends who are watching him build a color game for the fair in Brgy. Canramos, Tanauan. Mark Jun Ambida, 14, Abucay Bunkhouse
• Wilmary Redubla, 79, fetches water for drinking at the water station in Barangay Canramos, Tanauan. She fetches water by herself because nobody is helping her. Her husband died already and she gets monthly financial support from her daughter who is working in Cebu City. Mary Glen Vinas, 14, IPI Bunkhouse
• This is my most beautiful photo which I took in Barangay Canramos, Tanauan, because the child is framed in the window. The child is looking at a building that was destroyed by super typhoon Yolanda. Mary Glen Vinas, 14, IPI Bunkhouse