FLOODING IN MANILA

Jonathan Daniel Harris
Updated
(Photo: )
(Photo: )

Typhoon Ondoy dropped one month's worth of rain on the Philippines in a single day. Flooding in Manila has forced millions out of their homes and rescue teams are working around the clock.

Huffington Post Impact is working to collect a comprehensive list of links and ways to get involved in relief efforts, detailed below.

NOTE: We will continually be updating this page. If you have more information about how people can get involved in relief efforts, leave a comment or e-mail us at impact@huffingtonpost.com

•Latest Info: Google has compiled an extremely helpful list of emergency numbers and groups in the Philippines who are accepting donations. It also includes a broad view of the map displayed below.
•Help the UN World Food Programme by making a donation. This program identifies families in specific need of aid. Just $18 provides a family with rice for two weeks. This is the most critical and immediate way you can make an impact.
•UNICEF has already provided $143,000 worth of relief to affected children in the region. You can call 1-800-4UNICEF or donate via their Philippines Floods page.
•Call the Philippine Consulate General at 646-4620 or the Filipino Community of Guam President Alex Gagaring at 483-2539. They can tell you how you can help and where to send donation checks.
•The Pacific Daily News of Guam recommends writing a donation check to the Filipino Community of Guam — put "Calamity Fund" in the memo line.
•Filipino blogger Manuel L. Quezon III has compiled an impressive list of ways people can help, both locally and internationally.
•Plain and simple — donate to the International Red Cross and help them continue to put relief workers on the ground in the Philippines.
•Donate via Catholic Relief Services online or call 1-877-HELP-CRS
•If you're in the area and have access to a computer, you can update the interactive Google Map which is dedicated to impacted areas. Check it out below.

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Updates from the ground can be found on IHaveNet, a Filipino news site. If you're in Manila and have photos, you can send them to GMANews, who will post them on their site and on Facebook.

This article originally appeared on HuffPost.