Men stand to welcome me into their home inside of 'The Jungle' refugee camp in Calais, France . A total of five men lived in this shelter built out of scrap wood and tarps supplied by various European NGO's working within Calais.A makeshift Church stands in contrast to the many tents and tarp structures scattered throughout the refugee settlement. Structures such as these served as symbols of migrants' continued resilience and dedication to community and culture.A young boy shields his face as we talk upon my arrival into 'The Jungle'. At only thirteen, he was one of an estimated 1,290 minors living in camp, many of whom faced continuous human rights abuses by police in the region.With severely inadequate infrastructure, transportation throughout the 4 square-kilometre settlement was difficult. Donated second hand bikes, such as the one pictured here, provided mobility as well as entertainment for those living within the camp.A boy collects water from one of the few facilities distributed throughout the camp. Though some access to water existed throughout the duration of 'The Jungle', sanitation was poor and issues of water quality were prevalent.