The Moria migrant camp, on the Greek island of Lesbos, was left in ruins after massive fires broke out at the site on Tuesday, September 9.
The camp was home to an estimated 13,000 people, more than six times its maximum capacity of 2,200 people. It was the largest migrant camp in Europe.
A new camp is being set up to accommodate the homeless, Greek authorities say. But in the meantime, many people are sleeping on the side of the road, at gas stations and even in a nearby cemetery.
Migrants say they wait hours to use a bathroom and sometimes spend an entire day lining up for food.
"It's pretty desperate," said photographer Byron Smith, who has been documenting the story since the fires broke out. "I like to call myself some kind of problem-solver, where I have an idea of how things could work it in an ideal world. I have no idea how you solve this problem right now."
Army helicopters have been transporting tents and other supplies to the new temporary camp. But Smith said many migrants aren't sure what happens next.
"They have no idea who to talk to there," Smith said Friday. "There seems to be an information gap between the government and the people. It just seems to be chaotic right now, though peaceful for the moment."