Tennessee Tornado Relief: How to Donate Money, Food, Time & More

Tennessee Tornado Relief: How to Donate Money, Food, Time & More

In the wake of the tornadoes that ripped though Tennessee on March 3—killing at least 22 people and damaging hundreds of structures—many folks are wondering how to help.

Money

To donate money, visit the Middle Tennessee Emergency Response Fund, which was created by the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee to support those affected by the tornadoes. The fund provides grants to nonprofits helping victims address ongoing needs. The grants will fund nonprofits for immediate and long-term response to the storm damage.

Items

To donate non-perishable items, visit The Community Resource Center at 218 Omohundro Place. Requested goods include personal hygiene items, bleach, trash bags, gloves and box cutters.

Food

To donate food, visit Second Harvest Food Bank. Every $1 donation provides four meals.

Time

To volunteer your time to assist in clean-up efforts, visit Hands On Nashville. As individual clean-up projects are identified, they will be added to the site.

photo by Nash Country Daily

Facebook Twitter Image Map

There is no custom code to display.

Music News

Tennessee Tornado Relief: How to Donate Money, Food, Time & More

Tennessee Tornado Relief: How to Donate Money, Food, Time & More

In the wake of the tornadoes that ripped though Tennessee on March 3—killing at least 22 people and damaging hundreds of structures—many folks are wondering how to help.

Money

To donate money, visit the Middle Tennessee Emergency Response Fund, which was created by the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee to support those affected by the tornadoes. The fund provides grants to nonprofits helping victims address ongoing needs. The grants will fund nonprofits for immediate and long-term response to the storm damage.

Items

To donate non-perishable items, visit The Community Resource Center at 218 Omohundro Place. Requested goods include personal hygiene items, bleach, trash bags, gloves and box cutters.

Food

To donate food, visit Second Harvest Food Bank. Every $1 donation provides four meals.

Time

To volunteer your time to assist in clean-up efforts, visit Hands On Nashville. As individual clean-up projects are identified, they will be added to the site.

photo by Nash Country Daily