https://ezramillstein.com/ weekly 1.0 https://ezramillstein.com/clients/exhibitions/awards monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/about monthly 0.8 https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/4R3A7425_1.jpg https://ezramillstein.com/contact monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/travels-in-india monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/yemen-conflict monthly 0.8 https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_i73v6n_yemen-201809-emillstein-0189.jpg Lahj, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 Hasan supports 14 family members, including his three children. His father and brother died in recent airstrikes. Many of his neighbors left the village at different times, fleeing the violence. He and his family chose to stay. They found it hard to get food, but received cash from Mercy Corps, which he used for medicine for his son, and food for the family. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_lw9p3e_yemen-201809-emillstein-2121.jpg Al Thurba, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 One year-old Anwar gets treatment at a mobile malnutrition clinic. He has been sick and malnourished, taking a turn for the worse when his family was forced to flee their home due to conflict. Families like his find relative safety in more rural areas, but these places can be difficult to access and pose challenges to getting resources like food and medical care. “During that trip, he was having diarrhea and vomiting,” explains his mother Sahar. “He was in a difficult situation. The trip took us three days, and there is no place on the road to take him to a hospital, so we just had to keep our focus on getting him here.” Mobile malnutrition screening clinics are one of several ways Mercy Corps is solving the challenges posed by the mountainous terrain of Yemen. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_13oatj_yemen-201809-emillstein-1249.jpg Lahj, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 Samira was widowed more than two decades ago, and has been working singelhandedly to support her family. Mercy Corps helped her by providing some goats, which she breeds and sells. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_89tlv6_yemen-201809-emillstein-1015.jpg Lahj, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 Ali, 9, peeks through the doorway of his family's home. His father Wassim used to work as a day laborer, trying to find work wherever he could to support his four children, but jobs are scarce in war-torn Yemen. He would travel far and still not be guaranteed to find enough work to support his family’s basic needs. Wassim was hired by a Mercy Corps cash-for-work project, and helped build an irrigation channel. He used the money to buy a cow and some sheep, and opened a vegetable stand, so he could begin to earn a regular income. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_p5lo21_yemen-201809-emillstein-1972.jpg Al Thurba, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 Fatima and her family fled the fighting in Hodeida, and took refuge in an abandonded school with more than 60 other families. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_pdkdtz_yemen-201809-emillstein-2037.jpg Al Thurba, Yemen SEPTEMBER, 2018 Entikhab has four children and is pregnant with her fifth. She and her family fled fighting in the port city of Hodeida, taking refuge in an abandoned school with more than 60 other families. “One day we woke up to the sound of rockets, Entikhab says. “We were really afraid. We didn’t feel safe. We sold everything we had, everything so we could leave.” They now live in a stairwell and the kids sleep with only a couple of blankets between them and the hard-tiled floor, kept up at night by rats and stinging insects. The family received emergency cash from Mercy Corps, which enabled Entikhab to purchase cooking fuel to safely prepare meals for her children. But their needs are still immense. “You can clearly see how difficult our situation is,” Entikhab says. “Our life is so hard. I am trying to go out and find work. Sometimes I come home with no money, and we go to sleep without food.” https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_hit8dd_yemen-201809-emillstein-1968.jpg Al Thurba, Yemen SEPTEMBER, 2018 Safiha and other members of a marginalized community in Yemen fled violence on Hodieda and sought shelter in an abandoned school. Around 60 families live here, but with no running water, no cooking facilities or bathrooms, and broken windows and doors, the building provides only the most rudimentary shelter. The space is sweltering in summer and bone-chillingly cold in winter, and infested with rats and insects. Safiha received a cash distribution from Mercy Corps to help her meet her basic needs. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_6qw00n_yemen-201809-emillstein-1902_1.jpg Al Thurba, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 This woman and her 3 week-old baby fled violence in Hodeida, and sought shelter in an abandoned school. Around 60 families live here, but with no running water, no cooking facilities or bathrooms, and broken windows and doors, the building provides only the most rudimentary shelter. The space is sweltering in summer and bone-chillingly cold in winter, and infested with rats and insects. She received a cash distribution from Mercy Corps to help her meet her basic needs. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_tcpwjf_yemen-201809-emillstein-1868.jpg Al Thurba, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 Fatima is a mother of six. She and her children fled escalating violence in Hodeida, and found shelter with other members from their marginalized community in an abandoned school. Her husband is injured and cannot seek work so, without an income, they struggle to meet their basic needs. The family received emergency cash from Mercy Corps which they used to purchase food and clothing for the children. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_mph7lr_yemen-201809-emillstein-3399-copy.jpg Al Mahweet, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 Abdullah and his 7-year-old daughter Nehan in a cholera isolation unit, where Nehan has just begun receiving treatment. Mercy Corps is providing cholera clinics with beds, IV fluids and water to help them meet the increasing needs of patients like her. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_ih2jcb_yemen-201809-emillstein-3669_1.jpg Al Mahweet, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 When Khalid’s younger son, Mohammed, fell severely ill from cholera, he carried him for two hours on his back through the mountains to receive treatment. His 10-year-old son Ali is also sick. Mercy Corps is providing cholera clinics in Yemen with beds, IV fluids and water to help them meet the increasing needs of patients like Mohammed. “They are providing us with everything, as I have nothing,” Khalid says of the clinic. “Whenever one of my family members get sick, I just bring them here.” https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_p0ykoa_yemen-201809-emillstein-5212_1.jpg Al Mahweet, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 Rassam, 7, with a jerrycan full of water. His mother Nadia has one wish: for the war in Yemen to stop. Because of the current conflict, her kids can’t attend school; they don’t have enough food; they can’t afford to go to the doctor; and they live in constant fear. “With the current war, there is no future for us or for our kids,” she says. Mercy Corps built a water point in their community, providing them with a safe, affordable source of clean water. Now that they don’t have to rely on expensive water trucking, they can focus their income on other things they need to survive. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_uhoxih_yemen-201809-emillstein-6185.jpg Al Mahweet, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 Malak stands in the hallways of her family's home. Her father Najib is a skilled laborer, a mason and plasterer, but the crisis in Yemen has made it difficult for him to support his family. Mercy Corps hired him as part of a cash-for-work program to build a retaining wall. When people have a marketable skill, it improves their chances and gives them more ways to survive. https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_imezic_yemen-201809-emillstein-6018.jpg Al Mahweet, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/smgs4yxw_hgvj19rn_9kbrxj_yemen-201809-emillstein-7132.jpg Al Mahweet, Yemen SEPTEMBER 2018 The rugged mountains of northern Yemen. https://ezramillstein.com/syria-crisis monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/recovering-from-boko-haram monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/children-of-mosul monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/iraq-201707-emillstein-3565.jpg Qayyarah Jeddah, Iraq JULY 2017 Abdulrahman Saleh sleeps on the floor just inside his family's tent at the Jeddah IDP camp. His family has been displaced for 9 months, since their home was completely destroyed. “We left only with the clothes we were wearing. We were in the desert for three days without anything,” says Yaser's mother, Sana Fathi Abdullah Younes. They are one of 400 families that received NFI kits from Mercy Corps on this day; the kit included 6 blankets, 2 jerrycans, a tarp and a rope. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/iraq-201707-emillstein-3476.jpg Qayyarah Jeddah, Iraq JULY 2017 A boy looks out the window of his family's tent at the Jeddah IDP camp. Families fleeing the violence in Mosul are often unable to bring anything with them. In displacement camps, Mercy Corps is delivering essential supplies to help people survive. New arrival kits include: cooking pot and pan, plates, glasses, silverware, serving spoon, stainless steel kitchen knife, 6 light weight blankets, 1 rope, 1 tarp and 2 jerry cans. To provide one family with these household essentials costs approximately $70 USD / 60 Euro / 54 GBP. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/iraq-201707-emillstein-2463.jpg Mosul, Iraq JULY 2017 Ibrahim, 6, is the youngest of Wasila’s three children. Her husband was a police officer who was killed during the recent conflict. She herself was beaten many times, and her daughter Sarah still suffers from her wounds, and from what she termed a “mental shock.” Her son Ibrahim is shy. She says that Ibrahim says he wants to be a policeman. Wasila said that Ibrahim "keeps it in his heart. He processes these things in his mind.” They received a $400 cash distribution from Mercy Corps, which they will use for food, cooking gas, and to pay the generator supplier for electricity. Cash assistance is the quickest and most efficient way of helping because people can buy what they and their families need most. Since July 2016, Mercy Corps has helped more than 12,000 families impacted by conflict around Mosul. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/iraq-201707-emillstein-1688.jpg Mosul, Iraq JULY 2017 Shahad Moatez Hashem, 5, plays on an improvised swing. She lives with her grandmother, Faiza Abdulrazak Aziz. Faiza and her extended family fled from ISIS. There is nothing left at their house; their car was burned and their home was destroyed. They share a home with five families. She has six children, three boys and three girls, and six grandchildren living in the shared house. The family received a $400 cash distribution from Mercy Corps. Cash assistance is the quickest and most efficient way of helping because people can buy what they and their families need most. Since July 2016, Mercy Corps has helped more than 12,000 families impacted by conflict around Mosul. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/iraq-201707-emillstein-1663.jpg Mosul, Iraq JULY 2017 Mustafa, 9, carries his 6 month-old cousin Rayan. They live with their grandmother, Faiza Abdulrazak Aziz, She and her extended family fled from ISIS. There is nothing left at their house; their car was burned and their home was destroyed. They share a home with five families. She has six children, three boys and three girls, and six grandchildren living in the shared house. The family received a $400 cash distribution from Mercy Corps. Cash assistance is the quickest and most efficient way of helping because people can buy what they and their families need most. Since July 2016, Mercy Corps has helped more than 12,000 families impacted by conflict around Mosul. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/iraq-201707-emillstein-2973.jpg Qayyarah Jeddah, Iraq JULY 2017 Muthana Raeed, 6, and her family went to an NFI distribution at the Jeddah IDP camp. Families fleeing the violence in Mosul are often unable to bring anything with them. In displacement camps, Mercy Corps is delivering essential supplies to help people survive. New arrival kits include: cooking pot and pan, plates, glasses, silverware, serving spoon, stainless steel kitchen knife, 6 light weight blankets, 1 rope, 1 tarp and 2 jerry cans. To provide one family with these household essentials costs approximately $70 USD / 60 Euro / 54 GBP. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/iraq-201707-emillstein-2982.jpg Qayyarah Jeddah, Iraq. JULY 2017 Muthana Raeed (6, bottom) and her sister Mazin (13, top) went to an NFI distribution at the Jeddah IDP camp. Families fleeing the violence in Mosul are often unable to bring anything with them. In displacement camps, Mercy Corps is delivering essential supplies to help people survive. New arrival kits include: cooking pot and pan, plates, glasses, silverware, serving spoon, stainless steel kitchen knife, 6 light weight blankets, 1 rope, 1 tarp and 2 jerry cans. To provide one family with these household essentials costs approximately $70 USD / 60 Euro / 54 GBP. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/iraq-201707-emillstein-3252.jpg Qayyarah Jeddah, Iraq JULY 2017 Freeal Jummah, 15, holds two jerrycans that her family received as part of a Mercy Corps NFI distribution. Hers is one of 400 families that received NFI kits from Mercy Corps on this day; the kit included 6 blankets, 2 jerrycans, a tarp and a rope. Before the crisis, her family farmed for a living. They fled the fighting in Shirqat, south of Mosul, and have been in IDP camps since January. Freeal and her siblings wait in line for water twice a day for up to an hour. Her mother, Hela Salama Jummah, said "This is my country, my birthplace. I would hope to be able to go home.” https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/IMG_9495_1.jpg Khabat, Iraq JULY 2017 Youth, IDPs and refugees attend a music class at a Mercy Corps Youth Center. Boys and girls have the opportunity to attend courses there for a few hours a day from Sunday to Thursday each week. The classes include language, music, media and sports. https://ezramillstein.com/mercy-corps---africa monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/mercy-corps---asia monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/mercy-corps---latin-america monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/habitat-for-humanity-international monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/habitat-for-humanity---usa monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USOH-16-18196-EM.jpg Cincinnati, Ohio JULY 16, 2016 Water fight in the backyard. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/_T1A0646.jpg Cincinnati, Ohio JULY 16, 2016 Water fight in the backyard. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USPA-15-18389-EM.jpg Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SEPTEMBER 12, 2015 AmeriCorps volunteer Brian Lafferty worked at the Philadelphia ReStore as part of Habitat’s inaugural Great Day of Service Interfaith Build. 10 Habitat affiliates participated in this nationwide effort, which brought together diverse faith communities in peace and service in observance of the September 11th National Day of Service and Remembrance. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/JCWP-14-25821-EM.jpg Fort Worth, Texas OCTOBER 11, 2014 President Jimmy Carter visits a Habitat for Humanity house which he helped to build, as part of the annual Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project. ©Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USFL-14-13610-EM.jpg Jacksonville, Florida JUNE 19, 2014 Shalivia Brown, 11, explores Success Garden, a community garden in the New Town neighborhood of Jacksonville. The garden is a focal point of the New Town Success Zone, a collaboration of residents and community partners working to revitalize the neighborhood. Habitat for Humanity of Jacksonville, a Neighborhood Revitalization affiliate, is the collaboration’s housing partner. ©Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USFL-14-11775-EM.jpg Jacksonville, Florida JUNE 18, 2014 Kayra Sylvester, 12, picks vegetables in Success Garden, a community garden in Jacksonville, Florida. The garden is a focal point of the New Town Success Zone, a collaboration of residents and community partners working to revitalize Jacksonville’s New Town neighborhood. Habitat for Humanity of Jacksonville, a Neighborhood Revitalization affiliate, is the collaboration’s housing partner. ©Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USFL-14-12346-EM.jpg Jacksonville, Florida JUNE 18, 2014 A boy dives into a pool at a summer camp run by the Boys & Girls Club of Northeast Florida. The Boys & Girls Club is partner of the New Town Success Zone, a collaboration of residents and community groups working to revitalize Jacksonville’s New Town neighborhood. Habitat for Humanity of Jacksonville, a Neighborhood Revitalization affiliate, is the collaboration’s housing partner. ©Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USMO-14-06691-EM.jpg Joplin, Missouri APRIL 27, 2014 Samantha Short and her two year-old son Thomas moved into a FEMA trailer after an EF-5 tornado struck Joplin on May 22, 2011. They partnered with Joplin Area Habitat for Humanity to build their own four-bedroom home in 2011. ©Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USCO-13-15983-EM.jpg Denver, Colorado JULY 28, 2013 Sandra Padilla moved in to a Habitat for Humanity house in Denver, Colorado, in June 2006 with her two nieces, Olivia and Lilliana, and nephew, Jerome (pictured). ©Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USCA-13-28319-EM-BW.jpg Chatsworth, California NOVEMBER 18, 2013 Byron Rodriguez, a U.S. Navy veteran, works as Office Manager at the Vet Center in Chatsworth, California. Through HFH San Fernando/Santa Clarita Valleys, the center offers art therapy for veterans dealing with post traumatic stress disorder. Rodriguez has taken the course; he also bought a condo rehabbed by Habitat. ©Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USNY-12-14070-EM.jpg Brooklyn, New York OCTOBER 2, 2012 Ricardo Vasquez plays with his daughter Freedom (4) in their family's new condominium at St. John's Residences in Ocean Hill-Brownsville, Brooklyn. These four-story buildings with 2 and 3-bedroom condos were built on three vacant lots, which had previously been neighborhood eyesores. Partially funded by Federal NSP2 funds, they were dedicated on September 15, 2012. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USNY-12-14024-EM.jpg Brooklyn, New York OCTOBER 2, 2012 Four year-old Freedom Vasquez explores her new bedroom in her family's new condo at St. John's Residences in Brownsville, Brooklyn. These four-story buildings with 2 and 3-bedroom condos were built on three vacant lots, which had previously been neighborhood eyesores. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USTX-13-06006-EM.jpg Granbury, Texas MAY 17, 2013 This Habitat home was one of 58 that were damaged or destroyed when a 200 MPH F-4 tornado tore through the Rancho Brazos neighborhood on the evening of May 15th. ©Habitat for Humanity Internationa/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USTX-13-06464-EM-RS.jpg Granbury, Texas MAY 18, 2013 Lena Noyola sat down and cried on the concrete slab which is all that remains of her home, after a 200 MPH EF4 tornado tore through the Rancho Brazos neighborhood on the evening of May 15th. This was the first time she was allowed back into the disaster zone to see the damage. ©Habitat for Humanity Internationa/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-11-08419-EM_copy.jpg Tuscaloosa, Alabama MAY 10, 2011 Tornado damage in Rosedale Courts, a neighborhood of one-story government assistance housing in Tuscaloosa. On April 27th a historic tornado outbreak ravaged six Southern states, killing hundreds, injuring many more, flattening neighborhoods and forcing the closure of a nuclear power plant in Alabama, the hardest-hit state. It was believed to be the deadliest U.S. tornado in 37 years. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-11-08392-EM.jpg Birmingham, Alabama MAY 10, 2011 A can of paint, used by Americorps Volunteers as they helped to rehabilitate a house, as part of the Habitat for Humanity2011 Americorps Build-A-Thon. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/USLA-13-03667-EM.jpg Slidell, Louisiana APRIL 23, 2013 Anthony Talamo plays with blocks on the floor of his family's Habitat home. Jessica Talamo and her husband, Anthony, moved their family in to their Habitat for Humanity house in Slidell, Louisiana, in January 2009. Construction began during the 2008 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project, which included builds throughout the Gulf Coast region. Their other children are Nick, 13; Margo, 10; and Sonni-Anne, 6. ©Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-11-08279-EM.jpg Birmingham, Alabama MAY 10, 2011 Vicky Rosenzweig, from Philadelphia, helps to rehabilitate a house as part of Habitat for Humanity's 2011 Americorps Build-A-Thon. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-07-01278-EM.jpg Covington, Louisiana AUGUST 7, 2007 Joey Maddox and his daughter Elaine visit the construction site of their new Habitat home, where they moved in 2008. The rest of their family includes mother Kristin, seven year-old Jourdon Pierce, six year-old Jakob Tweedel, and two year-old Ella. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-08-07325-EM.jpg Fairbanks, Alaska JUNE 15, 2008 Five year-old Acacia Johnson carefully sweeps the floor of her soon-to-be bedroom, in her family’s new Habitat house. Acacia lived with her mother Maryann and three year-old sister Amaya in a small home in Fairbanks, until they moved into this new three-bedroom Habitat home in July 2008. It keeps them warm during the long Alaskan winters. The girls have already found a way to combat the darkness of winter in the 49th state, by painting their bedrooms pink and purple. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-10-10611-EM.jpg Jackson, Mississippi APRIL 15, 2010 Nine year-old Destiny Jackson sits at a desk in her room, doing her homework. She and her mother Deirdre Jackson, a schoolteacher, lived in New Orleans East before losing everything to Hurricane Katrina. "We had nothing to go back to," said Deirdre, who has resettled in Jackson, Mississippi, in a house built in partnership with Metro Jackson Habitat for Humanity. She shares her home in the Poindexter Park neighborhood with Destiny, her 16-year-old nephew, Patrick, and two tuxedo cats, Adam and Eve. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-07-00879-EM.jpg Gulfport, Mississippi AUGUST 2, 2007 Diana Destry is overcome by emotion as she sits inside her nearly-completed Habitat for Humanity home. © Habitat for Humanity International https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/JCWP-10-40862-EM.jpg Wylam, Alabama OCTOBER 4, 2010 Volunteer Brian Yamaguchi, from Los Angeles, California, helps to paint the Smith family's new Habitat home on the first day of the 2010 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project. The project improved the living conditions of 28 families in the Wylam and Fairfield communities, through a combination of new construction, rehabilitation and repairs. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-08-08946-EM.jpg Anchorage, Alaska JUNE 20, 2008 Two native Alaskan children live in a run-down trailer park in Anchorage. Several families have moved from these mobile homes into Habitat houses. © Habitat for Humanity International https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf25d986/images/SPEC-08-09020-EM.jpg Anchorage, Alaska MAY 20, 2008 Angelina Lopez tends her garden in the front yard of her Habitat home. She and her daughter Janai moved into the house in 2005. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein https://ezramillstein.com/nepal-earthquake monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/haiti-earthquake monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/landscapes monthly 0.8 https://ezramillstein.com/publications monthly 0.8