It’s been more than a week since Harvey ravaged the Texas Coast and left Houston — the nation's fourth-largest city — grappling with unprecedented flooding. Do you need help? Or do you want to help those in need? Check out the resources below.

Shelter and relief

Check for open shelters and hotels you can stay in — or see open homes through this Facebook page. You can also camp for free in Texas state parks.

Residents of 11 counties may be eligible for D-SNAP, a program that offers short-term food assistance for families impacted by Harvey. See if you're eligible for the program here, and find site locations closest to you at hhs.texas.gov/d-snap.

The United Way Helpline at 211 has information on shelters and other forms of assistance.

Apply for disaster assistance, and check the status of your application, here. You can also file a personal claim with your insurer.

Try the Texas Department of Insurance’s consumer hotline at 1-800-252-3439 for insurance help.

Register yourself “safe and well” through this Red Cross list.

Follow government guidelines on replacing important documents.

If you lost your job because of the hurricane, you may be eligible for unemployment benefits. Apply here.

Check out the Texas Association of Health Plans’ list to see what services your provider is offering.

Check out this guide for avoiding fraudulent restoration companies. And check out the Texas Association of Builders’ video on how to hire a qualified contractor to help you rebuild.

See the U.S. Small Business Administration’s guide to low-interest, long-term disaster loans. Apply for a loan here. If you have questions, call the SBA’s service center at (800) 659-2955.

To report a missing child, call the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 1-866-908-9570.

Talk to a professional about emotional distress by calling the Disaster Distress Helpline at 1-800-985-5990 or texting “TalkWithUs” to 66746.