MaximsNewsNetwork: 20 January 2010 - UNICEF - UN MINUSTAH: Port-au-Prince, Haiti - One week since a catastrophic earthquake turned what was already a desperately poor part of the world into a full fledged humanitarian emergency, the staff of an orphanage in the Haitian capital of Port-au Prince are trying to figure out what to do with all the children who have recently lost their families. The orphanage, which houses 40 children, was operating in a much larger building before the quake rendered it unusable. Fifty more children are expected to arrive shortly. SOUNDBITE (Creole) Edith Salome, Orphanage Caretaker: "We are still having problems with finding food, medicines, and diapers for the children. And we are a bit tight here, because before we had a big house. But the house collapsed. So now we are living in two small rooms as refugees." UNICEF is prioritizing health clinics, hospitals and orphanages in their deliveries of water dispatching 140 water trucks to over 140000 people today. SOUNDBITE (Creole) Julien Atchade, UNICEF Water and Sanitation Specialist: "We are deploying our efforts to cover the entire city. We have some priority interventions - orphanages, health clinics, and a few other strategic points. And certainly the major encampments, where we have already 72 water distribution points." Separated and unaccompanied minors are being taken into the interim centres being set up by UNICEF to house, feed and care for 900 children who have found themselves alone <b>...</b>