Dorian slammed into the Bahamas as a Category 5 hurricane and battered Grand Bahama, the Abacos and other islands for days. The storm flattened and flooded whole communities. The official death toll is 20, but the number is expected to rise as rescue workers reach more areas.

The Bahamian government and several organizations are accepting donations of money and in some cases supplies to support rescue, relief and recovery.

● The Bahamas Disaster Relief Fund, set up by the Bahamian government, is accepting wire transfers. The Caribbean Disaster Emergency Management Agency has posted instructions here.

● The American Red Cross is accepting donations by phone at 800-435-7669 or online here.

Survivors try to pick up the pieces following Hurricane Dorian's destructive path across the Bahamas. (The Washington Post)

● The Salvation Army is accepting money for relief efforts in both the Bahamas and the United States here.

● Mercy Corps has sent a field team that’s meeting with emergency managers and other organizations to coordinate response efforts. The organization is accepting money here.

● The Grand Bahama Port Authority has established the Grand Bahama Disaster Relief Foundation to provide relief to that island. It’s accepting donations and supplies.

● YachtAid Global, which coordinates yacht operators in providing humanitarian aid and disaster response, is accepting money to purchase supplies including food, hygiene kits, medicine and tarps.

The footage that emerged out of Great Abaco in the Bahamas, Sept. 3 showed a devastated island almost unrecognizable. Here's a look at what used to be there. (The Washington Post)

● World Central Kitchen has sent teams to provide food on Grand Bahama and the Abacos. The organization, founded by chef José Andrés, is accepting money here.

● The National Association of the Bahamas, based in Miami and working with the Bahamas consul general there, has set up a Hurricane Relief Fund.