The death toll has continued to climb in the wake of the rare and powerful 6.8-magnitude earthquake that struck Morocco Friday night.
More than 2,900 people are confirmed dead.
The quake, Morocco's strongest in more than a century, hit the country's High Atlas mountain range near Marrakech.
The death toll in Morocco has reached at least 2,946.
Rescuers have been digging in remote areas on Wednesday looking for survivors.
Samantha Power, administrator of the United States Agency for International Development, said Wednesday the agency would make up to $1 million available in initial humanitarian aid for Morocco's recovery efforts.
"This funding will help organizations on the ground provide emergency food assistance, health services, shelter, and mental health and psychosocial resources to assist the Moroccan-led response," Power said in a statement. "The United States is also sharing specialized technical expertise directly with the Moroccan government to bolster its ongoing emergency response."
"We stand ready to provide further support if requested by the Moroccan government," Power added.
-ABC News' Shannon Crawford
The death toll from the devastating earthquake has increased to 2,901.
Another 5,530 people are injured.
State Department spokesperson Matt Miller confirmed Monday that the Moroccan government has still not taken the United States up on its offer to provide support in its earthquake relief despite direct outreach from Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
Blinken spoke with Morocco's foreign minister this weekend and expressed his condolences, Miller said.
"They also discussed how the United States can best support the government of Morocco's leadership of the humanitarian response to the tragedy, and the secretary and the foreign minister pledged to stay in close contact as the response efforts continue," Miller said.
Asked whether the U.S. was providing any direct aid at the moment, Miller said, "We have made the offer for assistance and are in close consultations with the Moroccan government about how we can best provide that assistance."
-ABC News' Shannon Crawford
At least 632 people are dead and another 329 people have been injured in the earthquake that hit Morocco late Friday night, according to Morocco's Interior Ministry on Saturday morning. The casualties were mostly in Marrakech and the five provinces near the quake's epicenter. Authorities expect these numbers to rise as the search continues and rescuers reach remote areas.
Elsewhere, Moroccan media reported that the 12th century Koutoubia Mosque in Marrakech, one of the city's most famed landmarks, suffered damage, but the extent was not immediately clear, according to the Associated Press.
