As a shutdown of the federal government continues, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program is facing disruptions which could impact 270,000 West Virginians. While federal rulings issued Friday require the Trump administration to fund SNAP using contingency funding during the shutdown, but it remains unclear how long debit cards could be reloaded. Eyewitness News has compiled a list of resources for families dealing with food insecurity. West Virginia 211 maintains a database of community resources that may be accessed online, by dialing 211 or by calling 1-833-848-9905 Residents may also contact a local Family Resource Network for support and updated food distribution lists.