Ways to help after the January 2026 winter storm in Nashville

Volunteer opportunities are still available across Nashville, with options ranging from outreach efforts to in-person cleanups.

2026.02.07 HON Volunteer Shift_824.jpg

Bookmark this volunteer page in case new opportunities arise. | Photo by Shane Potter via Metro Nashville

If you’re looking for ways to help after last month’s winter storm, several recovery-focused volunteer opportunities are still available for this week and beyond through Hands On Nashville and United Way of Greater Nashville.

Some of the current volunteer opportunities include:

Many shifts are time specific and filling up quickly. Full details, registration, and additional volunteer opportunities are available through this Disaster Program portal.

More from NASHtoday
For this edition of Nashville Pairings, I visited a coffee shop and a bakery off Nolensville Pike.
From ballpark staples to a few personal picks, here’s how to do Sounds season right.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
We asked our readers which women leaders in Nashville business are making history today — you nominated local CEOs, founders, and entrepreneurs shaping the region’s future.
Plus, for the first time since 2012, the Vanderbilt women’s team will host the first two rounds of the tournament
Pack your reusable shopping bags, because we’ve rounded up 17 farmers markets in Nashville and surrounding towns.
Some spots around town are turning yellow, and that’s thanks to Nashville mustard, a small flower that only blooms in our area.
WeGo plans to build a new transit hub connecting bus routes and the WeGo Star, with public information sessions scheduled for March 30 and 31.
Eight entrepreneurs behind local companies — from startups to whiskey brands — made the national list this year.
Treat your shelf.