At least 91 people across several states were killed as supplies are being airlifted to help battered communities.

Authorities have warned the death toll from the devastating storm is very likely to rise as rescuers try to reach areas that have been devastated by flooding.

Officials warned that rebuilding from the widespread loss of homes and property would be lengthy and difficult.

North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper is encouraging donations to the North Carolina Disaster Relief Fund, set up to help residents recover from the damage. The funds will be administered by United Way of North Carolina, with the money going to nonprofits working to meet the immediate needs of storm victims and clean up and emergency supplies.

Although it is too early to know the full extent of Helene’s damage, experts said the storm could have major consequences for homeowners, the private insurance industry and the federal flood insurance program.

Many are still feeling the impact of Hurricane Helene's destruction. Here are some ways you can help those in need.

Tropical Storm Helene swept through the region Sept. 27, causing massive power outages, dam and reservoir breaches and widespread flooding.

Floodwaters pushed by remnants of Hurricane Helene have left North Carolina’s largest mountain city isolated by damaged roads and a lack of power and cellphone service