DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: News now from Alberta, Canada where people are struggling to come to terms with their country's deadliest tornado in 13 years. The twister touched down last Friday killing 11 people, leaving some $9 million worth of damage. CBC reporter Jo Lynn Shane (ph) reports that residents have some help as they return to face the devastation.</s>JO LYNN SHANE, CBC REPORTER (voice-over): A team of trauma counselors ready for anything. This is the first time many survivors of last Friday's tornado were allowed back into the campground.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: But this is not too bad, but it's...</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: But worse than we remembered.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: ... worse than we thought it was.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: A hole in the roof.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: A hole in the roof.</s>SHANE: Dave and Irene Robossum's (ph) RV is still intact. They were lucky.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Getting supper ready, I was standing at the sink and I hung on to the sink for dear life.</s>SHANE: They found other people's debris, but they also found a few precious items.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You've got better nerves than I do and I haven't hardly slept all week. But coming out here today I think gives me a little bit of closure. I feel a little better today.</s>SHANE: For others, returning here was much more difficult, buy grief counselors say it had to happen.</s>SUSAN TODD, PSYCHIATRIST: So the sooner that happens, the better. The sooner they face the reality and deal with their emotions and express them -- and if that's done right away -- that's much better, and they'll do much better in the long run.</s>SHANE: For some, a small memorial is what they needed to remember those who died. Jo Lynn Shane, CBC News, at Pine Lake, Alberta.
Alberta, Canada Residents Face Aftermath of Deadly Tornado