Three years after an earthquake devastated Haiti, many residents are still trying to pick up the pieces.<br/> <br />Over 300,000 still live in tent cities like this.<br/> <br />That's a far cry from the 1.5 million left homeless after the quake, but aid groups admit there's a lot of work to be done.<br/> <br />In 2010, the powerful magnitude 7 quake ripped the country apart, leaving hundreds of thousands dead and infrastructure devastated.<br/> <br />Not even the presidential palace escaped.<br/> <br />Since then, Haiti has faced a string of other disasters, challenging recovery efforts.<br/> <br />Myrta Kaulard is from the U.N. World Food Programme.<br/> <br />SOUNDBITE: DIRECTOR OF THE UNITED NATIONS WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME IN HAITI. MYRTA KAULARD, SAYING (English):<br/> <br />"Now, the situation three years after is completely reversed. In 2012 Haiti faced a very big drought and faced Tropical Storm Isaac and Cyclone Sandy. This has completely devastated the agricultural production of Haiti."<br/> <br />The U.N. says more than 40 percent of Haiti's 2012 harvest was destroyed.<br/> <br />Many now face the problem of food shortages.<br/> <br />SOUNDBITE: SINGLE MOTHER OF SEVEN CHILDREN, EUNICE ELIASSAINT, SAYING (Creole):<br/> <br />"I don't see a future here. I can't hide anything from you. There is no tomorrow. Last night the children went to bed without anything to eat."<br/> <br />As many Haitians struggle, they hope 2013 will bring relief to a multitude of concerns.
