VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (WAVY) — Help from Hampton Roads continues in Alaska after Typhoon Halung brought catostrophic flooding to the western part of the state near the Bering Sea.

It’s all hands on deck across Alaska as the state navigates the massive damage left behind, and emergency crews say it’ll continue to be a group effort in the coming days.

“We’ve got three people here from Virginia that are assisting in Alaska,” said Andrew Booden, Virginia Beach Emergency Management and Hampton Roads Incident Management team member Andrew Booden. “I’m in Anchorage at the state EOC at the National Guard’s headquarters. It all started on Oct. 8. A massive storm rolled through with massive flooding — six, seven feet of tidal flooding hurricane force winds, a lot of flooding and infrastructure damage.”

Booden has been working alongside other officials as a liaison between the state EOC and different agencies to help with a massive clean up from Typhoon Halung.

“I’m evacuating people and dogs,” Booden said, “and I don’t expect to be off. I’m working 11-and-a-half, 12-hour days, and I don’t expect to take a day off.”

It’s work that will surely continue.

Booden will be heading back to Hampton Roads Oct. 30.

To read more on all their efforts, click here.