Today, Nashville stepped up. Mayor Freddie O’Connell canvassed with Hands On volunteers to connect residents impacted by the storm with assistance. For volunteer opportunities, visit hon.org.

Nashvillians show up when it’s needed most. Volunteers and staff from Hands On Nashville and United Way exemplify what it means to be Nashville Kind. Together, Nashville is stronger and more resilient.

Volunteers have started canvassing neighborhoods assessing needs. It’s a collaboration between the Mayor’s Office, United Way, and Hands On. Learn about volunteer opportunities at hon.org. And hear the latest updates: www.youtube.com/live/d96n9G9...

Wondering what to do with your yard and tree debris after the storm? @nashvilledot.bsky.social has you covered. See a pothole? Send it to hub.nashville.gov. Storm debris? Send it to the curb.

Nashville, this is your chance to help. Volunteer opportunities are available through United Way of Greater Nashville to support recovery efforts after Winter Storm Fern.

We are here to help. Check out this post for guidance on everything from water main repairs to household trash drop-off. Got a question? See if it's answered here: nashville.gov/departments/government/winter-storm-fern-resources.

A big day for @metroschools.bsky.social. Classes resumed today, and Mayor O’Connell joined John F. Kennedy Middle School to welcome students back to the classroom after Winter Storm Fern.

The latest on Winter Storm Fern, available resources, and recovery efforts -- watch here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q0WDEwH9CaY

As Nashvillians - especially our seniors & disabled - endured the winter storm, we never stopped making sure they were ok. Here's a look at services provided Jan.25-Feb.1. #HopeAndHelp

Winter Storm Fern recovery continues in Nashville. Hear the latest updates: youtube.com/live/AjWn5rM....

Help us get resources to those in need. For anyone affected by the winter storm, we have the info you need to find help. Learn more at nashville.gov/departments/government/winter-storm-fern-resources.

Sunday night update from Mayor Freddie O’Connell:

It's all hands on deck in Nashville. And today, Mayor Freddie O'Connell worked alongside @nashvilledot.bsky.social, the TN National Guard, and @metroschools.bsky.social to help clear roads and provide warm meals and clothing to those in need.

A statement from Mayor Freddie O’Connell.

Mayor Freddie O’Connell shares resources and the latest updates in the aftermath of Winter Storm Fern. Watch here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhvE...

More support is available for Nashvillians impacted by Winter Storm Fern, including short-term housing assistance. Hear the latest updates and resources below: www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7vy...

The Tennessee National Guard is working alongside @nashvilledot.bsky.social to clear roadways across the city, helping restore access for crews as power restoration continues.

Si tiene que salir de casa, aquí le explicamos qué hacer con el agua y cómo proteger su hogar en caso de que ocurra una fuga.

Hope shows up when people come together. Thank you to all the crews and volunteers working around the clock for Nashvillians during these unprecedented times. It’s a powerful reminder of our city’s resilience and strength.

If you have to leave home, here’s what to do with your water and how to protect your home if a leak happens.

The Winter Storm Recovery Fund is now active. In partnership with United Way of Greater Nashville, the Mayor’s Office is supporting recovery efforts across Davidson County. Donations will help with immediate needs and cleanup efforts. Donate here: www.unitedwaygreaternashville.org/disaster-relief/

Today, Mayor Freddie O'Connell announced the Winter Storm Recovery Fund to help Nashvillians in need. Hear how to get help or how to donate + the latest storm response updates below: www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUcP...

As linemen work around the clock to restore power, The Pancake Pantry is stepping up to provide free, warm meals between shifts – fueling the crews helping our city recover. This is community in action.

We’ve cleared 14,000 miles of road since the start of Winter Storm Fern and our @nashvilledot.bsky.social crews continue working around the clock.

1,100 people are working around the clock to get power back to your homes. Hear about that and the latest on Nashville’s response to Winter Storm Fern: www.youtube.com/live/wrOI5NBn7uE?si=2z2caxpjrl7HqNsz

Our office remains closed today, Jan. 28 however, staff remains in contact with clients and monitoring the office phone for calls. If you or a loved one (senior or disabled) need assistance, call 615-862-6432.

THIS is why we do it. "Ms. Elaine" (in her 80s) was stuck in her home with no power since Sunday - cold and scared. We got a call to check on her. Got her transportation to a church member's home where she's safe, warm & getting soft cuddles from "Bruce" who welcomed her in. #HopeAndHelp

Mayor O’Connell update: Power has been restored to more than half of affected Nashvillians, and NES crews are working around the clock. If you’re without power, warming centers and shelters are open with hot meals and support. Transportation help: 615-401-1712. Please stay safe and take care.

Mayor O’Connell has been out in the community checking in with all the amazing Metro Nashville teams working around the clock to make sure everyone stays safe during this severe winter weather event. Thank YOU for your service to this city! Nashville shines bright when we all come together.

Today’s winter weather update outlines ongoing impacts across Nashville, including continued power outages. Mayor Freddie O’Connell joined NDOT, OEM, NFD, DEC, NES, MNPD, and MWS leaders to share current response efforts and share safety tips. Watch the update here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ns9-...

You may see crews changing shifts, but the work never stops. @nashvilledot.bsky.social and NES are working 24/7 to keep roads passable and restore power safely. Tonight: 900+ linemen and 45 plows are on the road. Huge thanks to our crews keeping Nashvillians safe through winter weather.

We know this has been hard on many Nashvillians, and crews are continuing to work around the clock. Nashville Electric Services shared where restoration stands and how work is being prioritized.   You can track outages and follow progress at nespower.com/outages.

Shelter operations are ready to help ensure neighbors have a safe, warm place to go in these freezing temperatures. For transportation to a warming station call 615-401-1712.

April Calvin shares how the Office of Homeless Services is prepared to support people experiencing homelessness at their two overflow shelters, including a new one established Monday with 125 mats, food, water, and PPE available.

Anyone needing transportation to a warming station can call 615-401-1712. (Be prepared to share your name, location, number of people needing transportation, special needs or mobility concerns, and whether you’re bringing pets.)

Many employees will be working remote Tuesday due to winter weather. Emergency services, hubNashville, NES, NDOT, and other core services will remain available.

Severe winter weather is still affecting Nashville, with many residents without power. Mayor Freddie O’Connell met with NDOT, OEM, NFD, DEC, NES, and MNPD to share the latest response efforts and safety tips. Watch today’s full update here: youtu.be/nCNZrlV6VoA

Severe winter weather has hit Nashville. If you’re dealing with outages, damage, or need shelter or cleanup help, the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce has compiled resources available now: nashvillechamber.com/blog/resourc...

Severe winter weather is impacting Nashvillians, with many neighbors currently without power. Mayor Freddie O’Connell joined NDOT, OEM, NFD, DEC, NES, and MNPD to share response efforts and safety guidance. Watch the full update here: youtu.be/LBD1XsYjXes

NFD and MNPD are opening all Nashville Fire Stations and Metro Nashville Police Precinct Community Rooms, except for the Central Precinct and the East Precinct, as warming locations for residents affected by the current cold weather. These locations will be open 24/7 until further notice.

Thank you to our brave lineworkers who are operating in continuous rotations on extended 14–16-hour shifts to restore power as quickly as possible.

An update from Mayor O’Connell as he declares a State of Emergency for Nashville. Thank you to all our first responders, emergency services, and Nashville Electric Service crews working around the clock to restore power.

Taking stock of a dangerous situation w/ lots of ice overnight. Biggest immediate issues are down trees taking power lines down with them and blocking roadways. Call 615-234-0000 to report power outages, 311 or @hubnashville.bsky.social for non-emergencies, and 911 for life-threatening emergencies.

Our Office of Emergency Management is coordinating across multiple departments and partners as we work to keep people safe. We'll be posting updates throughout the day to @nashville.gov. If you're not experiencing crisis, please try to stay where you are and check on others as you're able.

When we know severe weather is coming, we go to work, making sure everyone is ready, safe, and has everything they need until the storm passes. For many, we're their only help in preparing for severe weather. We don't take this responsibility lightly! #HopeAndHelp

We have more plows going on more routes and a host of departments ready to respond in any way necessary. We are prepared for this storm, but each one is different. Stay safe. Stay warm.