Gallery

Here you can see our archive of photos from Hurricane Dorian, taken and shared by various photographers.

Photos by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Hurricane Dorian Prep in Freeport Grand Bahama © 2019 by Lyndah Wells Photography

Photos by Angela Wells and Muse Mohammed - Abaco

The Mudd is an informal settlement on Abaco island that was mostly populated by Haitian migrant communities prior to Hurricane Dorian. When the Category Five storm hit landfall, water raised as high as 25 feet and entire shipping containers crashed into homes destroying the entire settlement. Most of the people living in the Mudd relocated to other islands, with many residing in the Bahamian capital, Nassau. They now wait to return and rebuild their homes.

Category Five Hurricane Dorian was the worst disaster to ever hit landfall in the Bahamas. The storm struck in August 2019 and affected more than 70,000 people. As residents of the hurricane-struck island of Abaco begin to return and rebuild their homes, IOM is working with the government and partners to help remove debris, assess and track the needs of affected populations and search for dignified housing solutions for the displaced.

The Mudd is an informal settlement on Abaco island that was mostly populated by Haitian migrant communities prior to Hurricane Dorian. When the Category Five storm hit landfall, water raised as high as 25 feet and entire shipping containers crashed into homes destroying the entire settlement. Most of the people living in the Mudd relocated to other islands, with many residing in the Bahamian capital, Nassau. They now wait to return and rebuild their homes.

The Mudd is an informal settlement on Abaco island that was mostly populated by Haitian migrant communities prior to Hurricane Dorian. When the Category Five storm hit landfall, water raised as high as 25 feet and entire shipping containers crashed into homes destroying the entire settlement. Most of the people living in the Mudd relocated to other islands, with many residing in the Bahamian capital, Nassau. They now wait to return and rebuild their homes.

The Mudd is an informal settlement on Abaco island that was mostly populated by Haitian migrant communities prior to Hurricane Dorian. When the Category Five storm hit landfall, water raised as high as 25 feet and entire shipping containers crashed into homes destroying the entire settlement. Most of the people living in the Mudd relocated to other islands, with many residing in the Bahamian capital, Nassau. They now wait to return and rebuild their homes.

Category Five Hurricane Dorian was the worst disaster to ever hit landfall in the Bahamas. The storm struck in August 2019 and affected more than 70,000 people. As residents of the hurricane-struck island of Abaco begin to return and rebuild their homes, IOM is working with the government and partners to help remove debris, assess and track the needs of affected populations and search for dignified housing solutions for the displaced.

The Mudd is an informal settlement on Abaco island that was mostly populated by Haitian migrant communities prior to Hurricane Dorian. When the Category Five storm hit landfall, water raised as high as 25 feet and entire shipping containers crashed into homes destroying the entire settlement. Most of the people living in the Mudd relocated to other islands, with many residing in the Bahamian capital, Nassau. They now wait to return and rebuild their homes.

Maurice lost his home on Abaco Island in the Bahamas after Hurricane Dorian hit landfall in August 2019. He lost most of his belongings in the storm but was able to hold on to a few treasured items including his sons athletic trophy. The disaster displaced tens of thousands of people like Maurice. Today Maurice and other members of their community are working to rebuild their homes.

The Mudd is an informal settlement on Abaco island that was mostly populated by Haitian migrant communities prior to Hurricane Dorian. When the Category Five storm hit landfall, water raised as high as 25 feet and entire shipping containers crashed into homes destroying the entire settlement. Most of the people living in the Mudd relocated to other islands, with many residing in the Bahamian capital, Nassau. They now wait to return and rebuild their homes.

The Mudd is an informal settlement on Abaco island that was mostly populated by Haitian migrant communities prior to Hurricane Dorian. When the Category Five storm hit landfall, water raised as high as 25 feet and entire shipping containers crashed into homes destroying the entire settlement. Most of the people living in the Mudd relocated to other islands, with many residing in the Bahamian capital, Nassau. They now wait to return and rebuild their homes.

Category Five Hurricane Dorian was the worst disaster to ever hit landfall in the Bahamas. The storm struck in August 2019 and affected more than 70,000 people. As residents of the hurricane-struck island of Abaco begin to return and rebuild their homes, IOM is working with the government and partners to help remove debris, assess and track the needs of affected populations and search for dignified housing solutions for the displaced.

Maurice lost his home on Abaco Island in the Bahamas after Hurricane Dorian hit landfall in August 2019. He lost most of his belongings in the storm but was able to hold on to a few treasured items including his sons athletic trophy. The disaster displaced tens of thousands of people like Maurice. Today Maurice and other members of their community are working to rebuild their homes.

Photos by Philipp Hubner - Abaco

Murphy Town, Abaco

Abaco, Bahamas

Abaco Dump Site

Abaco Dump Site

Marsh Harbour, Abaco Sunset

Photos by Vynliz Dailey

The Mudd, Marsh Harbour, Abaco – Bahamas (Vynliz Dailey)