 On April 25, 2015, Nepal experienced one of the most devastating earthquakes in the country's history. Nearly 9,000 people were killed and millions were displaced. Around the country, families' homes were destroyed, a lifetime of possessions and memories buried in the rubble. The central districts of Gorka, Sindhupalchuk and Dolka experienced the worst devastation. The village of Laprak in Gorka is permanently uninhabitable. Its residents have moved to the Gupsipakha Temporary Settlement Site until the town can be rebuilt in a new location. The site is home to many migrant workers like Suresh Guru. On April 25, 2015, I went to Nepal to tell my friends about the earthquake. I told them that I had no idea about the earthquake. On the way home, I saw a Facebook page. I opened the page and saw a lot of documents. I asked where the central districts of Gorka were. I said, Gorka is in Barpak. I was very surprised. I called my mom and asked if I could get a phone. She said, I don't know if I can get one or not. I said, I don't know if I can get one or not. I left the phone and went out to see my friends. I called my mom and asked if I could get one or not. I was very surprised. My family didn't have lunch till then. But it was very convenient for them. And the things we used to buy were very little. We had 10,000 people. And I had to hear about the earthquake. I had to ask them where I was. There was no contact at all. With the 4-5 people, I called the occassion, and asked them how many people were affected by the earthquake. I stayed there for 3 days, getting ready to go back to Nepal. Mauritius Bousati is the chief of mission International Organization for Migration in Nepal. As a young man, he experienced the devastation of an earthquake in another part of the world. When I was 20, I got involved in the recovery and the relief operation of a terrible earthquake in Italy. Those images are still very stuck in my mind. 30 plus years later, here I am in Nepal, living and seeing the same scenes, the same expression of despair and hopelessness. In a way, it's really a kind of a circle that close up. I have seen and refreshed myself in so many memories of 13 years ago. Let's say the suffering, regardless of the context, is the same. Doma Sherpa was at the epicenter of the earthquake in the district of Sindhupalchuk. He was a very good man. My brother and I had been living in the village for a long time. We were living in a house and my son and I used to fight a lot. We used to cut the grass and then we used to get married. We used to get married and then we used to go back to the village. My mom used to go to the farm, but she didn't eat anything until that day. She used to eat a lot of food. She used to eat a lot of food. She used to eat a lot of food. She used to eat a lot of food. She used to eat a lot of food. Mothers, like Pratima Dahal and Bimala Basnet, worried about the safety of their families. My daughter lives here, my mother lives here, I am living in my mother's house, my daughter lives here, and my mother lives here. My son lives here, my daughter lives here, and my daughter lives here, I don't have any other choice. Resh Gurung volunteers at the Gupsipaka Temporary Settlement Site in Gorka. Doma Sherpa became site coordinator at Bauda, a temporary home to many Sherpas like herself. At its peak, the site was home to more than 2,000 people. With the support of organizations like IOM, she helps to address the needs of her community. IOM's Camp Coordination and Camp Management Unit, or CCCM, collects earthquake-related demographic information for the Displacement Tracking Matrix, or DTM. This data is used by all donor agencies working in earthquake relief in Nepal. IOM's CCCM is the source of health problems. What do you think of the problem? The problem is a little bit of salt, the other problem is the salt from the Tripal Self-Defense Service, the other problem is the bank's immediate response. We need to give them a place for the disaster, so we think of taking the CCCM, we have to partner all the people from all places in each place. We need to give them a place for the disaster. We need to take care of it. So, they try to find a solution to their problems. They try to find a solution to their problems. Doma is involved in almost every aspect of life at the site. When the kids come to school, we try to find a solution to their problems. We try to find a solution to their problems. We try to find a solution to their problems. We try to find a solution to their problems. Communities living in heavily impacted areas face many complex and different challenges. Senior engineer Badri Prasad Dungana travelled during the rainy season to deliver supplies for temporary shelters. In the beginning, we were living in a very difficult situation. Some of the families were very poor. Some of the families were poor. Some of the families were poor. Some of the families were very poor. Some of the families were very poor. In the house, we lived with our brothers in the library. The family was very nice. We shared ourを because of their we Dat. they were having fun in his house. I think it's a blessing that they will achieve something in the future. Some of our family was rich and then a lot of families were rich. We thought, we will make a house for them. How do we do that? And then we decided to make a home. We decided to make a hut for them. We have six-seven items. They are available for three days. Then we will make a house. They are available for three days. How do we make a house? We teach them how to make a hut. After that, she will be able to make a house and she will learn how to make a house. Bishnu Kumari Khatri is a widowed single mother. When the earthquake hit, it destroyed what little she had. This is the place where I grew up. This is where I grew up. This is where I grew up. This is where I grew up. This is where I grew up. This is the place where I grew up. This is where I grew up. This is where I grew up. This is where I grew up. This is where I grew up. As we know, earthquakes don't kill people. There is a lot of construction to do. So we need to really not to go back. To sit with it, we don't go back to square one. There are a lot of lessons learned after this tragedy. But the most important one really is that people have to think smartly about the future of their children. And housing is an important element of it. We need to plug in wires to make a house. We have done it all. We don't know how to do it. When there is a storm, there is a lot of wind. But we cannot leave it. We have to put it in the sun. And then, here, there is a lot of wires made of iron. There is a lot of wire made of steel. Then, you have to put in the rubble. The entire house is made of iron. We have to plug in wires to make a house. The village has been reprimanded. How is it possible to make a safe voice? Every village has a different family. One of them is a very good teacher. I came here as a trainer to do some work. Why are you sitting here? I am here to get water. We have to build a house, build a house for the children, build a house for the children. We have to build a house for the children. We are in the middle of the village, and the people are full of food. We have to build a house for the children, we have to build a house for the children. We have to build a house for the children. You can speak to the village. So much of our assistance. We are assistance was about removing rubble, freeing up access, and restore the livelihoods, delivering the emergency relief that people are needed. Using heavy equipment to demolish hazardous buildings, enhances public safety, increases access, and helps facilitate reconstruction. The town of Dholika is more than a thousand years old. It has a rich architectural heritage. 90% of the town was destroyed and must be demolished. The cash for work mechanism is empowering the community to rebuild their historic town. We were in a disaster, but the whole thing was ready. We didn't want to build a house. We wanted to build a house that was cheap and affordable. We didn't want to build a house in Dholika. We wanted to build a house that was cheap and affordable. Many women like Bimala Basnet appreciate the help they're receiving to rebuild their lives. We want to build a house that is cheap and affordable. As an organization that deals with migration, our pledge and vision for Nepal is making sure that this tragedy does not cause further unwanted migration. We don't want the people to flee away from their land, from their villages, from their communities. So much of our effort is devoted to making sure that people find a future where they belong. We have a lot of problems in the community. We are trying to improve the women's empowerment. I have received a lot of improvements. Many women are trying to keep their 50-50% range. We have been working in the school camp for a long time. We have been working in the school camp for a long time. We have been working in the school camp for a long time. We take this tragedy as an opportunity for all the people of Nepal to make sure that the communities are not further torn apart. Meanwhile, at the temporary settlement sites, IOM works to maintain safe living environments. Women and girls in particular face great risks. We have a lot of families living in groups. We don't have a private place for them to live in. They can't live in any home. They can't live in any other home, in the same house. There are many problems here. There are many problems here. That's why we are here. It is said that there is a lot of work to be done on the case of GVP and Baladkar. If we are able to work, we have to do the same. We have to do the same. We have to do the same. We have to do the same. A multi-disciplinary psychosocial team provides a range of activities from workshops to individual counseling in support of those impacted by the earthquake. Similarly, reducing the risks of exploitation and abuse is a priority. There is a state of emergency in Bipat Kalinsamai. We have to stay at home. We have to stay at home. We have to stay at home. In that state, there is a state of emergency. Especially women and children are concerned. There is gender-based violence. There is an increase in alcohol intake. We have to protect women. We have to protect the community. IOM works with various local NGOs supporting women like Shakti Samoa, a leading anti-trafficking group in Nepal. They offer job training and adult education at these secure sites so that women like Mingma Sherpa are not only protected from potential violence but are also prepared to earn a living in the future. IOM teams screen people for tuberculosis and promote health and hygiene awareness. They also refer the most vulnerable patients to specialists and help transport them to the hospital. Eventually coordinating their safe return home and providing long-term assistance through the Injury Rehabilitation Unit, IRU, in Sindhupal Chok. I am trying to manage the whole area by myself. I am trying to find a proper way to walk, walk on the grass, walk on the grass, walk on the grass, walk on the grass, walk on the grass, walk on the grass, I am the main bicarbonate officer of the ADR Service. I am a direct guide to the bicarbonate. I have been to the hospital for a long time. I have been to other hospitals for a long time. I have been to other hospitals for a long time. I have also been to the ARR program. I have been to other hospitals for a long time. I have been to other hospitals for a long time. I have been to other hospitals for a long time. Dorji Sherpa and her husband Ang Puti came to the Boda site from Solukumbu. They needed assistance and medical care. I have been to other hospitals for a long time. I have been to other hospitals for a long time. I have been to a hospital for a long time. I am sick. Now I have aADR. I am a midwife. I was at home when I was 14. I have been to other hospitals for a long time. We can't live like that. We can't live like that. We can't live like that. We can't live like that. We can't live like that. Insights and camps are never a solution. So the next step will be really taking people out of camps and taking them back to where they belong. The people who are in the house, the people who are living in public vehicles, they leave some of the things behind. They can't go there. The people who are living in the!) We can't get enough of the situation, so we can't go back to our homes. So it's easier to take care of them. We can't live like that. We can't live like that. We can't live like that. They live in the house, the family is in the house. We can't live like that. We are living in the house. But the way of people are living in the house, is so different. We were able to save our lives and stay at home. We also had a NACA meeting in Bidam. The NACA meeting was the result of the petrol and diesel shortage. Because of this, some of the agencies in Bibi were able to find a place to stay. No one was able to find a place to stay. With the blockade over, it's time to look to the future. The Housing Reconstruction and Rebuilding Platform. HRRP is monitoring the work of 26 agencies to ensure a coordinated effort in the rebuilding of Nepal. The last year has been a difficult one and we will put this suffering behind us. It will take time. It will take a lot of resources. From the part of the International Organization for Migration, we are committed to utilize every single resource, every single bit of our energy, to make sure that community actually can restore their livelihood, that reconstruction can happen quickly and in a better way.