As of Tuesday afternoon, storm clean up is still underway in the city of Warren.

Mayor Doug Franklin tells 21 News they started with 6,300 outages and are now down to 500, but in the meantime he and other city leaders are offering up resources for those who need them.

"Our churches, our schools, the electric companies, the food pantries, everyone opening up their services for the betterment of our citizens," Mayor Franklin said.

Places like the Salvation Army, Warren Family Mission, Warren city schools, area churches and more are offering a variety of resources including a warm place to stay, food, water and access to the internet, to name a few things.

"We're human beings," said Director of Public and Safety Services Eddie Colbert. "Going without power for three days is not something that we're accustomed to and we all know that people that were suffering prior to this storm end up being people who suffer even more through the storm," he said.

One resident, Connie Jordan, tells 21 News she's been without power for three days and was collecting some of the twigs that were blown astray by the wind to make a fire in her electric grill.

"We got chicken, you know, that thawed out so you know, every day I've been cooking something a couple times a day, trying to hang in there," Jordan said.

Anyone still in need of resources or branch pick-up can head to warren.org for more information. Colbert tells 21 News they'll be updating their site continuously.