The Welsh run school helping victims of the Nepal quake

A woman sifts through rubble in Siddhipur where 11 people died Credit: ITV Cymru Wales

When a 7.6 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal on April 25, it changed millions of lives forever.

Nearly three months on, ITV Wales has discovered many people in the country are still suffering following the disaster.

Correspondent Carole Green has travelled to Nepal with the founder of the Brick School in Kathmandu.

Many people leave their home villages for several months each year to work in Kathmandu's brick manufacturing industry.

Former education officer David Phoenix from Wrexham set up the school 15 years ago to provide education and respite for seasonal brick workers and their families.

Children in class at the Brick School Credit: ITV Cymru Wales

In the first few days after the first quake in April, no-one knew if the Brick school families had survived.

For head teacher Anita Shrestha and her husband Bimal, it was a challenging time.

In the village where the school is based, 11 people died in the earthquake.

The Brick School was used as a temporary shelter for villagers who had lost their homes or did not feel safe to return.

One of the Brick School's teachers Sanita Shrestha is one of those who now faces living through the monsoon in a tent.

Although her house is still standing, it is too badly damaged to live in.

Brick School teacher Sanita Shrestha outside her damaged home Credit: ITV Cymru Wales

Sanita has no idea when her house will be repaired or rebuilt.

Across Nepal half a million houses have been destroyed, and half that number again are damaged.

It is estimated up to 3.8 million people may need help with temporary shelter, repairs or rebuilding.

Wales This Week: Life After the Quake Credit: ITV Cymru Wales

You can watch Wales This Week: Life After the Quake here.