Mudslide

Through prayer, gesture or volunteering, people find ways to honor the victims of a mudslide near Oso, Wash., as recovery efforts continue.

Section:Gallery

Wed., April 2, 2014

Debra Hoskins ties yellow bows on a bridge on highway 530, Tuesday, April 1, 2014, in near Arlington, Wash. Hoskins said, "The bows signify to hold onto your faith and keep believing."

Sofia Jaramillo The Herald
Ava Yeckley and Darby Morgan, both of Arlington, Wash., put up a sign reading "We heart Oso" on a fence along the Highway 530 on Tuesday, April 1, 2014, near Arlington.

Sofia Jaramillo The Herald
Buddhist monks from the Atammayatarama Buddhist Monastery in Woodinville, Wash., chant for the victims of a deadly mudslide near a west side road block on Tuesday, April 1, 2014, in Oso, Wash.

Sofia Jaramillo The Herald
Washington State Department of Transportation workers enter the mudslide site on a constructed path of plywood on Highway 530 near mile marker 37, near Oso, Wash., Tuesday, April 1, 2014.

Lindsey Wasson The Seattle Times
Bellevue Fire Department Lt. Richard Burke answers questions from the media at the west site of the mudslide on Highway 530, near Oso, Wash., on Tuesday, April 1, 2014.

Lindsey Wasson The Seattle Times
An American flag found in the debris hangs at half-staff on a single standing tree at the mudslide site near Oso, Wash., on Tuesday, April 1, 2014.

Lindsey Wasson The Seattle Times
The scale of the mudslide's reach can be seen from an emergency and work access road, connecting Arlington to Darrington, Wash., as crews work to clear mud and debris at the west site of the mudslide on Highway 530, near Oso, Wash., on Tuesday, April 1, 2014.

Lindsey Wasson The Seattle Times
Workers dig at the mudslide near Oso, Wash., on April 1, 2014.

Lindsey Wasson The Seattle Times