>> Tornado leaves path of destruction on Beavercreek
Byers said there are sections around the Mall at Fairfield Commons that are still inaccessible. She said the chamber is working to build a list of businesses and properties that were damaged, destroyed or otherwise affected by the storm.
Boxes are needed by residents and business people to store or transport files to new spaces.
Byers said businesses are helping other businesses, and the Beavercreek Office Suites is an example.
The office building on Col. Glenn Highway at Grange Hall Road is opening up conference room space and office rooms to accommodate businesses that need not only space to work, but telephone and internet services.
Beavercreek Office Suites Manager Monique Reeves said they have already opened up space for 10 employees of a business where their building was heavily damaged.
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"Luckily our building was not hit. We didn't suffer any damage. We saw that as an opportunity to help any businesses in the area that were effected," Reeves said.
The Dayton Daily News is working to learn more about the tornado's impact on businesses throughout the Miami Valley.
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