The video above is from a previous report: 'I don't think we can save anything': Families near pipeline return to damaged homes, melted cars
It's been one week since officials say an SUV crashed into an above-ground pipeline valve and sparked the fire that burned for days.
Energy Transfer crews began repairs on Friday after the pipeline fire was extinguished. A criminal investigation is also underway after human remains were found inside that SUV.
READ MORE: Crews work to make repairs near pipeline fire site in Deer Park 4 days after explosion
Crews work to make repairs near pipeline fire site in Deer Park 4 days after explosion
Last week's blast left melted cars, dried and charred out grass, and nearby homes destroyed from the heat and water damage, and families having to figure out what's next.
"There needs to be an inspection to actually know a whole extent of the damages and consequences of this impact," homeowner Areanna Molero told ABC13 on Friday.
The La Porte Office of Emergency Management said those looking to file a claim can call Energy Transfer, the pipeline owner, at 833-226-3340 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Residents can also submit their claims using the Energy Transfer website.
Energy Transfer said it's continuing to offer help for expenses like spoiled food replacement and lost wages.
SEE PREVIOUS COVERAGE:
Human remains found inside SUV that crashed, igniting dayslong pipeline fire in Deer Park
Human remains found inside SUV pulled from pipeline fire burn site
Is Deer Park fire's air quality worrisome? Expert says burning pipeline is in best-case scenario
Why expert says Deer Park pipeline fire is in a best-case scenario
Deer Park pipeline explosion exposes potential security flaws: 'Just a fence'
Pipeline explosion exposes potential security flaws: 'Just a fence'