With the DoubleTree hotel in downtown Youngstown still closed following the blast, some couples are in need of a last minute wedding venue. Although finding a venue last minute seems impossible, the community is coming together to help.

The DoubleTree hotel is still unsure on when they can reopen, but they're trying to help make sure no one has to cancel the special occasion.

"The moment that we get information, we try to contact them, and if they still don't feel comfortable within the next few weeks, we have been reaching out to our hospitality partners who have just been wonderful partners to work with," said Kimberly Patrone, director of sales at the DoubleTree by Hilton Youngstown Downtown.

One couple's affected has a reception at the end of June. Fiancee Beth Bonish said the scariest part is not knowing what could happen leading up too her wedding.

"That uncertainty was the biggest thing. I could not go on for weeks at a time not knowing, waiting to hear if the assessment is complete, and is the building open, and you know is it safe," said Bonish.

DoubleTree is working with Beth and her fiance to move their wedding venue. Although this was a choice for Beth, some couples only had days to plan their wedding.

Kelsey and Mike McFall had their wedding the weekend after the explosion. With little time to plan, businesses in the area stepped up.

"It would have been impossible. I mean I planned a whole wedding in less than three days. So if it wasn't for their kindness and understanding of the situation... Everyone knew what happened. it was on their hearts," said Tracy Cannell, mother of Kelsey McFall.

Stambaugh and other businesses downtown are working with DoubleTree to help anyone affected by the hotel closing.

So far, DoubleTree had to cancel two weddings and a graduation over the weekend. The hotel is unsure how many events will need to be canceled, since there is no date saying when it can reopen.

Anyone with an upcoming event should email the hotel or visit their website.