Property damage in Trouty, Trinity Bay, left in the wake of Hurricane Igor. Friday Jan. 14 was the deadline to apply for government aid to cover damage claims.Property damage in Trouty, Trinity Bay, left in the wake of Hurricane Igor. Friday Jan. 14 was the deadline to apply for government aid to cover damage claims. (Submitted by Kim Toope) Newfoundland and Labrador officials are still sorting through claims to cover damage from Hurricane Igor.

The province has made decisions on about half of the 2,000 claims that were filed after Hurricane Igor slammed eastern Newfoundland on Sept. 21.

Friday Jan. 14 was the deadline to apply for government aid but provincial officials said Thursday that late applications might be accepted, depending on the circumstances.

Officials believe the storm caused $100 million in damage to homes, roads and communities.

Igor washed out the Trans-Canada Highway at the entrance to Terra Nova National Park. The province is now sorting through damage claims from the September hurricane.Igor washed out the Trans-Canada Highway at the entrance to Terra Nova National Park. The province is now sorting through damage claims from the September hurricane. (CBC)Meanwhile, The Salvation Army said it has distributed about half the $1.6 million it raised for Hurricane Igor relief.

Its officials have reviewed more than 800 applications and paid out about $800,000.

The Salvation Army's Wade Budgell said many of the early requests were small, but now the organization is processing larger claims.

He said that's because people are finding out what's not covered by insurance or government aid.

The Salvation Army said it has yet to collect another $200,000 in outstanding pledges.