Japanese evacuees inside a school turned into an evacuation center in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Japanese evacuee walks outside a temporary shelter for tsunami victims built in front of an evacuation center in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Japanese workers cook meals for evacuees outside a school turned into an evacuation center in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Japanese evacuees search for their missing relatives with pictures of recovered bodies given by police officers inside an school turned into an evacuation center in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Japanese evacuee with missing relatives browses through pages with pictures of recovered bodies given by police officers inside a school turned into an evacuation center in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Japanese evacuee rests inside a school turned into an evacuation center in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Japanese evacuee arranges her belongings inside a school turned into an evacuation center in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Hiroe Muramatsu, 39, carries her daughter Hana, 4, as they search for their former apartment in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Japanese evacuee Tsutomu Nakai, 61, kisses his Chihuahua dog 'Chiroru' inside an school turned into an evacuation center in the tsunami-devastated town of Rikuzentakata in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan on 09 April 2011. Rescue workers and citizens have handed over to police tens of millions of yen in cash found in the rubble of coastal areas of north-eastern Japan that were devastated by last month‘svearthquake and tsunami, a news report said. Local officials were pessimistic about finding the original owners after the twin disasters of March 11 killed more than 12,700 people and left about 15,000 missing, the Kyodo News agency reported. Survivors called on them to use it to help in the region‘s reconstruction. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
