What Maui wildfire survivors do and don't need from donors

• The fires, which razed the historic town of Lahaina, killed at least 114, though hundreds are still missing as search and recovery efforts continue.

What they need

• State and local officials said victims need nonperishable food items, water, hand washing stations, water totes, outdoor sinks, portable and stationary charging devices, batteries, wheelchairs and semi-permanent or permanent tents.
• Officials earlier this month also encouraged cash donations to reputable nonprofit organizations in Hawai'i, saying the volume of donated goods started to overwhelm groups accepting donations.

What they don't need

• They said clothing was no longer a high-priority need for victims and encouraged people to donate but asked that items be sorted beforehand.

What they're saying: "There has been such an outpour of support, not just from the people of Maui, not just from around the state — but around the world," Lt. Gov. Sylvia Luke said last week.

• "We felt the federal, the state, the county needed a coordinated effort to take in all the goods and inventory that have been donated. We don't want to turn anything away."

The big picture: The Oahu-based non-profit Hawai'i Community Foundation said on Sunday it has received more than $43 million in donations from around 180,000 people in 44 countries, according to Hawaii News Now, a CBS affiliate.

• The Maui County government said on Sunday that around 1,800 people were being sheltered at six hotels around the island.

Go deeper: Hawai'i wildfires' "downward, spiral-like impacts" on food