
PeopleReady, one of the nation’s largest industrial staffing providers, announced today that is looking for up to 2,000 people to work in the Hurricane Harvey recovery effort.
Click HERE for more details.

Found this great site to help people see where and what people need right now in Houston area: https://sketch-city.github.io/harvey-needs/

9566418189 call or message me
THIS IS A LOCAL JOB IN THE HOUSTON AREA BUT THE PERDIEM IS AN ADDITIONAL MONEY TO YOUR PAY FOR GAS MILEAGE
I need 12 general labors pay is 13/hr 36 a day perdiem hours are Monday-Sunday 12 hours a day "7/12s"
I need 3 crew leads with flood damage experience pay is 16/hr 90 a day perdiem you will be assigned 4 people I will be the supervisor of this job.

Here's the link to good work at home jobs, I have worked for a few and they are real w-2 jobs. good luck, Tammy

For those that drive for Uber, your car is your livelihood. If it's been damaged and you aren't sure what to do, here is some advice [from the DMV] (http://www.dmv.org/articles/hurricane-harvey-flood-damaged-car.php) on the next steps to take! Also, in an attempt to support displaced families throughout Texas, Uber is donating free rides to or from shelters (up to $50 each) in multiple cities. No action is required to receive a free ride to or from these locations—the full discount will automatically be applied and reflected in the app when you request UberX. Read more or sign up to work for Uber on the [blog] (https://www.uber.com/blog/austin/hurricane-harvey-relief-efforts/).

Here's a quick list of places to donate if you are able and would like to help.
To donate money for flood victims: The Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund
To donate clothing: The Salvation Army
To donate non-perishable food: The Houston Food Bank
Thanks so much for showing your support here in the Help Houston Neighborhood.

Right now Houston is in need for volunteers after the devastation of Harvey. Hiring managers LOVE to see you have selflessly given your time to a cause. It shows you are committed, you care, and most importantly you want to make a difference! Here is a [great site] (https://voad.communityos.org/disaster-volunteer-registration) where you can register and even choose what you would like to do to assist the Houston community. They will need volunteers today, tomorrow, and even months and months from now. Make sure to register to volunteer if you are nearby! We also know that not everyone lives in the Houston area, but that doesn't mean you can't volunteer in your own community! Use the 4 steps below to find a volunteer opportunity near you.
1.Click on “Jobs & Companies” at the top of the page 2.Enter the word "volunteer" into the search field that says "Job title" 3.Click on the blue button to search for that position in your area 4.Once the list is up, click on “View Job" of any you are interested in and then apply.
Thank you for thinking of others!

Feelings of loss, desperation and despair are common following natural disasters like Hurricane Harvey. Don’t try to brave those feelings alone. Call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s Disaster Distress Hotline for complimentary, confidential counseling and support. All you need is a working phone and the number below to be connected to an operator who is trained to listen and offer support to victims of natural disasters. Stay safe and be well.
English: 1-800-985-5990
Español: 1-800-985-5990 (Oprima numero dos.)

Go to your local "Main Library," inquire at the front desk. There is a Licensed Attorney/Lawyer that can help you to any legal issues or problems.
Other option, Google the "Legal Aide Society," this is a free service.
If you have a pre-paid legal plan, use it, inquire, proceed your legal issues.
Good luck, and God bless.

As a building inspector I have to warn all the Houston residents that will need to rebuild to watch out! Be cautious of door-to-door salespeople offering reconstruction work, and make sure to check that workers have proper insurance and licensing before hiring them. Find someone that SPECIALIZES in water damage. I cannot stress this enough. Qualifications that homeowners should ask for include certificates from the Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification, or IICRC, which ensures standards for cleaning and restoration work. These include certificates for applied drying structural technicians and applied microbial remediation technicians, who can work on mold, water damage and related issues. Given the demand for work, reaching out NOW sooner than later is best.