#staywarm — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #staywarm, aggregated by home.social.
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Saturday, January 31, 2026
"They are not very interested:" – Russia halts POW exchanges --We are all used to this; Inside one of Kyiv’s hardest-hit buildings this winter -- The illusion of a ceasefire in Ukraine -- Russia attacks passenger bus in Kherson Oblast, killing 1, injuring 5 ... and morehttps://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/01/saturday-january-31-2026/
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Saturday, January 31, 2026
"They are not very interested:" – Russia halts POW exchanges --We are all used to this; Inside one of Kyiv’s hardest-hit buildings this winter -- The illusion of a ceasefire in Ukraine -- Russia attacks passenger bus in Kherson Oblast, killing 1, injuring 5 ... and morehttps://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/01/saturday-january-31-2026/
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Saturday, January 31, 2026
"They are not very interested:" – Russia halts POW exchanges --We are all used to this; Inside one of Kyiv’s hardest-hit buildings this winter -- The illusion of a ceasefire in Ukraine -- Russia attacks passenger bus in Kherson Oblast, killing 1, injuring 5 ... and morehttps://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/01/saturday-january-31-2026/
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Saturday, January 31, 2026
"They are not very interested:" – Russia halts POW exchanges --We are all used to this; Inside one of Kyiv’s hardest-hit buildings this winter -- The illusion of a ceasefire in Ukraine -- Russia attacks passenger bus in Kherson Oblast, killing 1, injuring 5 ... and morehttps://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/01/saturday-january-31-2026/
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Saturday, January 31, 2026
"They are not very interested:" – Russia halts POW exchanges --We are all used to this; Inside one of Kyiv’s hardest-hit buildings this winter -- The illusion of a ceasefire in Ukraine -- Russia attacks passenger bus in Kherson Oblast, killing 1, injuring 5 ... and morehttps://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/01/saturday-january-31-2026/
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It’s freezing cold and you’ve lost power. Here’s what emergency doctors want you to do
By DEVI SHASTRI
Updated 4:34 PM EST, January 30, 2026MILWAUKEE (AP) — "Freezing temperatures and long-term power outages can quickly create dangerous health situations.
"Even at seemingly routine winter temperatures, the cold can exhaust the body and overwork the heart over time. The indoor risk of hypothermia and frostbite are especially a concern in areas where the infrastructure isn’t built for wintry weather and people aren’t as used to it.
"Here are tips from emergency room doctors on how to stay safe.
What are the signs of hypothermia?"Doctors diagnose hypothermia based on body temperature and symptoms, according to the Cleveland Clinic.
"Mild hypothermia — when the body temperature is 89.6 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit (32 to 35 degrees Celsius) — can cause shivering, exhaustion, sleepiness, weak pulse and clumsiness.
"Moderate hypothermia is when the body temperature is between 82.4 and 89.6 F (28 to 32 C). Symptoms include slurred speech, slowed heart rate, hallucinations and decreased shivering.
"At less than 82.4 F (28 C), the body starts shutting down. Signs include loss of reflexes, complete muscle stiffness, fluid in the lungs, coma and death.
"If someone is shivering for a long time, it’s time to get ahead of things and get them somewhere warm, said Dr. Ben Weston, an ER doctor who directs health policy for the Milwaukee County Office of Emergency Management.
"If someone is confused or showing more severe signs, call 911 right away, he said.
"Recognize that the cold can sneak up on you
"Some of the most dangerous situations happen when the temperature is low for a long time, even 30 to 40 F (minus-1 to 4 C), but not obviously arctic, Weston said.
"In these situations, long-term cold exposure taxes the body, driving up blood pressure and working the heart.
"Shivering, a normal response to cold, is a workout for your body, Weston said. Doing so for hours can lead to physical exhaustion — and older adults or people with other health issues are at higher risk.
" 'That additional stress and strain on the body and energy production can really push people to the limit,' Weston said.
"People might not realize they need help, or think to move into a different room or add layers.
" 'You think you’re going to be OK with a sweatshirt and sweatpants and it kind of creeps up on people,' he said.
Stay hydrated with water and nonalcoholic warm drinks
"Doctors note that it can be hard to tell when you’re dehydrated in cold weather, and being near a heater can further cause dehydration.
"Staying hydrated helps the body stay warm, though, so they advise to keep drinking water.
"Alcohol impairs the body’s ability to deal with cold, said Dr. Abhi Mehrotra, a University of North Carolina emergency medicine physician. It also can make you feel warmer than you actually are, Weston said, and affect your judgment.
Layer up and stay dry
"Layering in the cold weather is key to helping the body trap heat.
"The North Carolina Department of Emergency Management suggests wearing warm, loose-fitting, lightweight clothing in many layers that are easy to add or remove. It also recommends covering your mouth with scarves to protect the lungs from directly breathing in extremely cold air.
"You lose the most heat from your head, hands and feet, Weston said, so make sure to cover those. While some online posts have shown people wearing latex gloves under their winter gloves for extra warmth, Weston said this is not ideal because it traps moisture and isn’t breathable.
"Be wary of internet hacks like putting cayenne pepper in your socks. The pepper actually irritates the skin and the tingling it causes can mask frostbite symptoms, Weston said.
"Your body loses heat through evaporation, so one of the most important things is to make sure you’re dry at all times. Dry socks are one of the most important things to have on, Weston said.
Find a warm room and be careful of heat sources
"Weston and Mehrotra recommended finding smaller spaces to contain heat.
"That could mean closing all the doors in the house and keeping a heater in one room, as Weston recommends. Mehrotra suggested you could even pitch a tent indoors or get into a sleeping bag to create an even more confined space to trap body heat.
"Both said one of the biggest things is to be safe with heat sources. Keep them away from flammable items. Do not use gas stoves, ovens or bring carbon monoxide -emitting heat sources indoors.
"Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that is one of the most common killers of people during cold snaps.
"If anyone in the home has symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, such as nausea and headaches, get outside to fresh air, Mehrotra said.
Check on your neighbors
"Young children, older adults and people with chronic health conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure are the most at risk when it’s cold, Mehrotra said.
"Above all, the doctors said community awareness is key during dangerous cold spells. Many don’t realize they need help until someone asks.
" 'Check on your neighbors,' Mehrotra said. 'You don’t know how people are doing.' "
#ArcticBlast #ExtremeCold #PowerFailures #WinterWeather #ColdWeather #StayWarm #Hypothermia #CheckOnYourNeighbors
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It’s freezing cold and you’ve lost power. Here’s what emergency doctors want you to do
By DEVI SHASTRI
Updated 4:34 PM EST, January 30, 2026MILWAUKEE (AP) — "Freezing temperatures and long-term power outages can quickly create dangerous health situations.
"Even at seemingly routine winter temperatures, the cold can exhaust the body and overwork the heart over time. The indoor risk of hypothermia and frostbite are especially a concern in areas where the infrastructure isn’t built for wintry weather and people aren’t as used to it.
"Here are tips from emergency room doctors on how to stay safe.
What are the signs of hypothermia?"Doctors diagnose hypothermia based on body temperature and symptoms, according to the Cleveland Clinic.
"Mild hypothermia — when the body temperature is 89.6 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit (32 to 35 degrees Celsius) — can cause shivering, exhaustion, sleepiness, weak pulse and clumsiness.
"Moderate hypothermia is when the body temperature is between 82.4 and 89.6 F (28 to 32 C). Symptoms include slurred speech, slowed heart rate, hallucinations and decreased shivering.
"At less than 82.4 F (28 C), the body starts shutting down. Signs include loss of reflexes, complete muscle stiffness, fluid in the lungs, coma and death.
"If someone is shivering for a long time, it’s time to get ahead of things and get them somewhere warm, said Dr. Ben Weston, an ER doctor who directs health policy for the Milwaukee County Office of Emergency Management.
"If someone is confused or showing more severe signs, call 911 right away, he said.
"Recognize that the cold can sneak up on you
"Some of the most dangerous situations happen when the temperature is low for a long time, even 30 to 40 F (minus-1 to 4 C), but not obviously arctic, Weston said.
"In these situations, long-term cold exposure taxes the body, driving up blood pressure and working the heart.
"Shivering, a normal response to cold, is a workout for your body, Weston said. Doing so for hours can lead to physical exhaustion — and older adults or people with other health issues are at higher risk.
" 'That additional stress and strain on the body and energy production can really push people to the limit,' Weston said.
"People might not realize they need help, or think to move into a different room or add layers.
" 'You think you’re going to be OK with a sweatshirt and sweatpants and it kind of creeps up on people,' he said.
Stay hydrated with water and nonalcoholic warm drinks
"Doctors note that it can be hard to tell when you’re dehydrated in cold weather, and being near a heater can further cause dehydration.
"Staying hydrated helps the body stay warm, though, so they advise to keep drinking water.
"Alcohol impairs the body’s ability to deal with cold, said Dr. Abhi Mehrotra, a University of North Carolina emergency medicine physician. It also can make you feel warmer than you actually are, Weston said, and affect your judgment.
Layer up and stay dry
"Layering in the cold weather is key to helping the body trap heat.
"The North Carolina Department of Emergency Management suggests wearing warm, loose-fitting, lightweight clothing in many layers that are easy to add or remove. It also recommends covering your mouth with scarves to protect the lungs from directly breathing in extremely cold air.
"You lose the most heat from your head, hands and feet, Weston said, so make sure to cover those. While some online posts have shown people wearing latex gloves under their winter gloves for extra warmth, Weston said this is not ideal because it traps moisture and isn’t breathable.
"Be wary of internet hacks like putting cayenne pepper in your socks. The pepper actually irritates the skin and the tingling it causes can mask frostbite symptoms, Weston said.
"Your body loses heat through evaporation, so one of the most important things is to make sure you’re dry at all times. Dry socks are one of the most important things to have on, Weston said.
Find a warm room and be careful of heat sources
"Weston and Mehrotra recommended finding smaller spaces to contain heat.
"That could mean closing all the doors in the house and keeping a heater in one room, as Weston recommends. Mehrotra suggested you could even pitch a tent indoors or get into a sleeping bag to create an even more confined space to trap body heat.
"Both said one of the biggest things is to be safe with heat sources. Keep them away from flammable items. Do not use gas stoves, ovens or bring carbon monoxide -emitting heat sources indoors.
"Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that is one of the most common killers of people during cold snaps.
"If anyone in the home has symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, such as nausea and headaches, get outside to fresh air, Mehrotra said.
Check on your neighbors
"Young children, older adults and people with chronic health conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure are the most at risk when it’s cold, Mehrotra said.
"Above all, the doctors said community awareness is key during dangerous cold spells. Many don’t realize they need help until someone asks.
" 'Check on your neighbors,' Mehrotra said. 'You don’t know how people are doing.' "
#ArcticBlast #ExtremeCold #PowerFailures #WinterWeather #ColdWeather #StayWarm #Hypothermia #CheckOnYourNeighbors
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It’s freezing cold and you’ve lost power. Here’s what emergency doctors want you to do
By DEVI SHASTRI
Updated 4:34 PM EST, January 30, 2026MILWAUKEE (AP) — "Freezing temperatures and long-term power outages can quickly create dangerous health situations.
"Even at seemingly routine winter temperatures, the cold can exhaust the body and overwork the heart over time. The indoor risk of hypothermia and frostbite are especially a concern in areas where the infrastructure isn’t built for wintry weather and people aren’t as used to it.
"Here are tips from emergency room doctors on how to stay safe.
What are the signs of hypothermia?"Doctors diagnose hypothermia based on body temperature and symptoms, according to the Cleveland Clinic.
"Mild hypothermia — when the body temperature is 89.6 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit (32 to 35 degrees Celsius) — can cause shivering, exhaustion, sleepiness, weak pulse and clumsiness.
"Moderate hypothermia is when the body temperature is between 82.4 and 89.6 F (28 to 32 C). Symptoms include slurred speech, slowed heart rate, hallucinations and decreased shivering.
"At less than 82.4 F (28 C), the body starts shutting down. Signs include loss of reflexes, complete muscle stiffness, fluid in the lungs, coma and death.
"If someone is shivering for a long time, it’s time to get ahead of things and get them somewhere warm, said Dr. Ben Weston, an ER doctor who directs health policy for the Milwaukee County Office of Emergency Management.
"If someone is confused or showing more severe signs, call 911 right away, he said.
"Recognize that the cold can sneak up on you
"Some of the most dangerous situations happen when the temperature is low for a long time, even 30 to 40 F (minus-1 to 4 C), but not obviously arctic, Weston said.
"In these situations, long-term cold exposure taxes the body, driving up blood pressure and working the heart.
"Shivering, a normal response to cold, is a workout for your body, Weston said. Doing so for hours can lead to physical exhaustion — and older adults or people with other health issues are at higher risk.
" 'That additional stress and strain on the body and energy production can really push people to the limit,' Weston said.
"People might not realize they need help, or think to move into a different room or add layers.
" 'You think you’re going to be OK with a sweatshirt and sweatpants and it kind of creeps up on people,' he said.
Stay hydrated with water and nonalcoholic warm drinks
"Doctors note that it can be hard to tell when you’re dehydrated in cold weather, and being near a heater can further cause dehydration.
"Staying hydrated helps the body stay warm, though, so they advise to keep drinking water.
"Alcohol impairs the body’s ability to deal with cold, said Dr. Abhi Mehrotra, a University of North Carolina emergency medicine physician. It also can make you feel warmer than you actually are, Weston said, and affect your judgment.
Layer up and stay dry
"Layering in the cold weather is key to helping the body trap heat.
"The North Carolina Department of Emergency Management suggests wearing warm, loose-fitting, lightweight clothing in many layers that are easy to add or remove. It also recommends covering your mouth with scarves to protect the lungs from directly breathing in extremely cold air.
"You lose the most heat from your head, hands and feet, Weston said, so make sure to cover those. While some online posts have shown people wearing latex gloves under their winter gloves for extra warmth, Weston said this is not ideal because it traps moisture and isn’t breathable.
"Be wary of internet hacks like putting cayenne pepper in your socks. The pepper actually irritates the skin and the tingling it causes can mask frostbite symptoms, Weston said.
"Your body loses heat through evaporation, so one of the most important things is to make sure you’re dry at all times. Dry socks are one of the most important things to have on, Weston said.
Find a warm room and be careful of heat sources
"Weston and Mehrotra recommended finding smaller spaces to contain heat.
"That could mean closing all the doors in the house and keeping a heater in one room, as Weston recommends. Mehrotra suggested you could even pitch a tent indoors or get into a sleeping bag to create an even more confined space to trap body heat.
"Both said one of the biggest things is to be safe with heat sources. Keep them away from flammable items. Do not use gas stoves, ovens or bring carbon monoxide -emitting heat sources indoors.
"Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that is one of the most common killers of people during cold snaps.
"If anyone in the home has symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, such as nausea and headaches, get outside to fresh air, Mehrotra said.
Check on your neighbors
"Young children, older adults and people with chronic health conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure are the most at risk when it’s cold, Mehrotra said.
"Above all, the doctors said community awareness is key during dangerous cold spells. Many don’t realize they need help until someone asks.
" 'Check on your neighbors,' Mehrotra said. 'You don’t know how people are doing.' "
#ArcticBlast #ExtremeCold #PowerFailures #WinterWeather #ColdWeather #StayWarm #Hypothermia #CheckOnYourNeighbors
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It’s freezing cold and you’ve lost power. Here’s what emergency doctors want you to do
By DEVI SHASTRI
Updated 4:34 PM EST, January 30, 2026MILWAUKEE (AP) — "Freezing temperatures and long-term power outages can quickly create dangerous health situations.
"Even at seemingly routine winter temperatures, the cold can exhaust the body and overwork the heart over time. The indoor risk of hypothermia and frostbite are especially a concern in areas where the infrastructure isn’t built for wintry weather and people aren’t as used to it.
"Here are tips from emergency room doctors on how to stay safe.
What are the signs of hypothermia?"Doctors diagnose hypothermia based on body temperature and symptoms, according to the Cleveland Clinic.
"Mild hypothermia — when the body temperature is 89.6 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit (32 to 35 degrees Celsius) — can cause shivering, exhaustion, sleepiness, weak pulse and clumsiness.
"Moderate hypothermia is when the body temperature is between 82.4 and 89.6 F (28 to 32 C). Symptoms include slurred speech, slowed heart rate, hallucinations and decreased shivering.
"At less than 82.4 F (28 C), the body starts shutting down. Signs include loss of reflexes, complete muscle stiffness, fluid in the lungs, coma and death.
"If someone is shivering for a long time, it’s time to get ahead of things and get them somewhere warm, said Dr. Ben Weston, an ER doctor who directs health policy for the Milwaukee County Office of Emergency Management.
"If someone is confused or showing more severe signs, call 911 right away, he said.
"Recognize that the cold can sneak up on you
"Some of the most dangerous situations happen when the temperature is low for a long time, even 30 to 40 F (minus-1 to 4 C), but not obviously arctic, Weston said.
"In these situations, long-term cold exposure taxes the body, driving up blood pressure and working the heart.
"Shivering, a normal response to cold, is a workout for your body, Weston said. Doing so for hours can lead to physical exhaustion — and older adults or people with other health issues are at higher risk.
" 'That additional stress and strain on the body and energy production can really push people to the limit,' Weston said.
"People might not realize they need help, or think to move into a different room or add layers.
" 'You think you’re going to be OK with a sweatshirt and sweatpants and it kind of creeps up on people,' he said.
Stay hydrated with water and nonalcoholic warm drinks
"Doctors note that it can be hard to tell when you’re dehydrated in cold weather, and being near a heater can further cause dehydration.
"Staying hydrated helps the body stay warm, though, so they advise to keep drinking water.
"Alcohol impairs the body’s ability to deal with cold, said Dr. Abhi Mehrotra, a University of North Carolina emergency medicine physician. It also can make you feel warmer than you actually are, Weston said, and affect your judgment.
Layer up and stay dry
"Layering in the cold weather is key to helping the body trap heat.
"The North Carolina Department of Emergency Management suggests wearing warm, loose-fitting, lightweight clothing in many layers that are easy to add or remove. It also recommends covering your mouth with scarves to protect the lungs from directly breathing in extremely cold air.
"You lose the most heat from your head, hands and feet, Weston said, so make sure to cover those. While some online posts have shown people wearing latex gloves under their winter gloves for extra warmth, Weston said this is not ideal because it traps moisture and isn’t breathable.
"Be wary of internet hacks like putting cayenne pepper in your socks. The pepper actually irritates the skin and the tingling it causes can mask frostbite symptoms, Weston said.
"Your body loses heat through evaporation, so one of the most important things is to make sure you’re dry at all times. Dry socks are one of the most important things to have on, Weston said.
Find a warm room and be careful of heat sources
"Weston and Mehrotra recommended finding smaller spaces to contain heat.
"That could mean closing all the doors in the house and keeping a heater in one room, as Weston recommends. Mehrotra suggested you could even pitch a tent indoors or get into a sleeping bag to create an even more confined space to trap body heat.
"Both said one of the biggest things is to be safe with heat sources. Keep them away from flammable items. Do not use gas stoves, ovens or bring carbon monoxide -emitting heat sources indoors.
"Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that is one of the most common killers of people during cold snaps.
"If anyone in the home has symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, such as nausea and headaches, get outside to fresh air, Mehrotra said.
Check on your neighbors
"Young children, older adults and people with chronic health conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure are the most at risk when it’s cold, Mehrotra said.
"Above all, the doctors said community awareness is key during dangerous cold spells. Many don’t realize they need help until someone asks.
" 'Check on your neighbors,' Mehrotra said. 'You don’t know how people are doing.' "
#ArcticBlast #ExtremeCold #PowerFailures #WinterWeather #ColdWeather #StayWarm #Hypothermia #CheckOnYourNeighbors
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It’s freezing cold and you’ve lost power. Here’s what emergency doctors want you to do
By DEVI SHASTRI
Updated 4:34 PM EST, January 30, 2026MILWAUKEE (AP) — "Freezing temperatures and long-term power outages can quickly create dangerous health situations.
"Even at seemingly routine winter temperatures, the cold can exhaust the body and overwork the heart over time. The indoor risk of hypothermia and frostbite are especially a concern in areas where the infrastructure isn’t built for wintry weather and people aren’t as used to it.
"Here are tips from emergency room doctors on how to stay safe.
What are the signs of hypothermia?"Doctors diagnose hypothermia based on body temperature and symptoms, according to the Cleveland Clinic.
"Mild hypothermia — when the body temperature is 89.6 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit (32 to 35 degrees Celsius) — can cause shivering, exhaustion, sleepiness, weak pulse and clumsiness.
"Moderate hypothermia is when the body temperature is between 82.4 and 89.6 F (28 to 32 C). Symptoms include slurred speech, slowed heart rate, hallucinations and decreased shivering.
"At less than 82.4 F (28 C), the body starts shutting down. Signs include loss of reflexes, complete muscle stiffness, fluid in the lungs, coma and death.
"If someone is shivering for a long time, it’s time to get ahead of things and get them somewhere warm, said Dr. Ben Weston, an ER doctor who directs health policy for the Milwaukee County Office of Emergency Management.
"If someone is confused or showing more severe signs, call 911 right away, he said.
"Recognize that the cold can sneak up on you
"Some of the most dangerous situations happen when the temperature is low for a long time, even 30 to 40 F (minus-1 to 4 C), but not obviously arctic, Weston said.
"In these situations, long-term cold exposure taxes the body, driving up blood pressure and working the heart.
"Shivering, a normal response to cold, is a workout for your body, Weston said. Doing so for hours can lead to physical exhaustion — and older adults or people with other health issues are at higher risk.
" 'That additional stress and strain on the body and energy production can really push people to the limit,' Weston said.
"People might not realize they need help, or think to move into a different room or add layers.
" 'You think you’re going to be OK with a sweatshirt and sweatpants and it kind of creeps up on people,' he said.
Stay hydrated with water and nonalcoholic warm drinks
"Doctors note that it can be hard to tell when you’re dehydrated in cold weather, and being near a heater can further cause dehydration.
"Staying hydrated helps the body stay warm, though, so they advise to keep drinking water.
"Alcohol impairs the body’s ability to deal with cold, said Dr. Abhi Mehrotra, a University of North Carolina emergency medicine physician. It also can make you feel warmer than you actually are, Weston said, and affect your judgment.
Layer up and stay dry
"Layering in the cold weather is key to helping the body trap heat.
"The North Carolina Department of Emergency Management suggests wearing warm, loose-fitting, lightweight clothing in many layers that are easy to add or remove. It also recommends covering your mouth with scarves to protect the lungs from directly breathing in extremely cold air.
"You lose the most heat from your head, hands and feet, Weston said, so make sure to cover those. While some online posts have shown people wearing latex gloves under their winter gloves for extra warmth, Weston said this is not ideal because it traps moisture and isn’t breathable.
"Be wary of internet hacks like putting cayenne pepper in your socks. The pepper actually irritates the skin and the tingling it causes can mask frostbite symptoms, Weston said.
"Your body loses heat through evaporation, so one of the most important things is to make sure you’re dry at all times. Dry socks are one of the most important things to have on, Weston said.
Find a warm room and be careful of heat sources
"Weston and Mehrotra recommended finding smaller spaces to contain heat.
"That could mean closing all the doors in the house and keeping a heater in one room, as Weston recommends. Mehrotra suggested you could even pitch a tent indoors or get into a sleeping bag to create an even more confined space to trap body heat.
"Both said one of the biggest things is to be safe with heat sources. Keep them away from flammable items. Do not use gas stoves, ovens or bring carbon monoxide -emitting heat sources indoors.
"Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that is one of the most common killers of people during cold snaps.
"If anyone in the home has symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, such as nausea and headaches, get outside to fresh air, Mehrotra said.
Check on your neighbors
"Young children, older adults and people with chronic health conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure are the most at risk when it’s cold, Mehrotra said.
"Above all, the doctors said community awareness is key during dangerous cold spells. Many don’t realize they need help until someone asks.
" 'Check on your neighbors,' Mehrotra said. 'You don’t know how people are doing.' "
#ArcticBlast #ExtremeCold #PowerFailures #WinterWeather #ColdWeather #StayWarm #Hypothermia #CheckOnYourNeighbors
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First time in my life that I ever got an ice cream headache just from breathing!
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#Tennessee Emergency Management - Sheltering
"The shelters below have been established by local counties for those who may be in need. For further assistance, please contact your local emergency management agency.
Please check the notes for the location you are visiting as days and hours of operation may vary. For more detailed information, click the icon on the map."
List of shelters and map:
https://www.tn.gov/tema/ready-tn/tennessee-shelters.html#WinterShelters #WarmingShelters #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #StayWarm #IceStorm #WarmingSheltersInTennessee
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#Tennessee / #Virginia / #Kentucky - #WarmingShelters across the region as winter storm sets in
Faith Little
Sat, January 24, 2026Tenn./Va/Ky. (WJHL) — "Warming shelters have been made available across the region this weekend as a frigid winter storm is expected to pass through the Tri-Cities."
[At the link below,] viewers can find a list of confirmed shelters and information regarding them compiled by News Channel 11:"
https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/list-warming-shelters-across-region-111257834.html
#WarmingShelter #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #IceStorm #StayWarm
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#Kentucky - #CatholicActionCenter opens #WarmingShelter for #homeless ahead of #WinterStorm
#MotherTeresaShelter provides refuge for single, #unhoused individuals
By WKYT News Staff and Alyssa Williams
Published: Jan. 24, 2026LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - "With bitterly cold temperatures hitting Kentucky, community advocates are working to ensure those living on the streets have a warm place to go.
"The Catholic Action Center has opened an impromptu warming shelter for single, unhoused individuals who need somewhere to go ahead of the winter storm.
"Ginny Ramsey with the Catholic Action Center said the space is the Mother Teresa Shelter, which is located toward the back of the Catholic Action Center on Goodwin Drive.
"She said this part of the building hasn’t been serving a purpose recently, so Thursday, she and other Catholic Action Center members wanted to provide this service.
Cold weather already causing injuries
"The Catholic Action Center placed several unhoused people in hotels, but Ramsey said she knows it’s impossible to get everyone taken care of.
"Ramsey said she believes this is the city’s only #WarmingShelter open for those who are currently homeless, and she’s hopeful that word will get out about it because she worries what will happen if people are out on the streets much longer.
" 'We have found so many people this week who already have damage from the cold. Some of them have already been pretty — we’ve had to take some to the hospital. We’ve had to bring some to get them warmed up, we know the damage going on out there,' Ramsey said.
"The warming shelter opened at noon Saturday and will be open until noon Tuesday."
#LexingtonKY #StayWarm #OvernightShelters #WarmingSheltersInKentucky
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Braving -30°C feels like an Arctic expedition! In these extreme conditions, finding solace in a captivating book or inspiring movie soundtrack becomes essential for maintaining comfort and wellbeing. Remember to dress warmly and keep that positive outlook! 😊 #WinterVibes #StayWarm
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Cold air is rolling into the East Coast ❄️
Snow, wind, all the cozy vibes incoming.Perfect timing to learn a new word about being warm, close, and comfy…
aka snuggle 🐶🧸Chloe’s already practicing it in her sleep, with her favorite toy, obviously.
I’ll be teaching it in today’s Hebrew lesson — because some words just feel like winter.Grab a blanket, find your cozy buddy, and come learn with me 🤍
#Snuggle #SnuggleBuddy #HebrewLanguage #LanguageLesson #StayWarm
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RE: https://kolektiva.social/@DoomsdaysCW/115714837746703245
Make sure you have working battery-operated smoke and carbon monoxide detectors if you use this method...
#StayWarm #CandleHeater #ClayPotRadiator #KeepWarm #ArcticBlast #PowerOutages
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RE: https://kolektiva.social/@DoomsdaysCW/115714837746703245
Make sure you have working battery-operated smoke and carbon monoxide detectors if you use this method...
#StayWarm #CandleHeater #ClayPotRadiator #KeepWarm #ArcticBlast #PowerOutages
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RE: https://kolektiva.social/@DoomsdaysCW/115714837746703245
Make sure you have working battery-operated smoke and carbon monoxide detectors if you use this method...
#StayWarm #CandleHeater #ClayPotRadiator #KeepWarm #ArcticBlast #PowerOutages
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RE: https://kolektiva.social/@DoomsdaysCW/115714837746703245
Make sure you have working battery-operated smoke and carbon monoxide detectors if you use this method...
#StayWarm #CandleHeater #ClayPotRadiator #KeepWarm #ArcticBlast #PowerOutages
-
RE: https://kolektiva.social/@DoomsdaysCW/115714837746703245
Make sure you have working battery-operated smoke and carbon monoxide detectors if you use this method...
#StayWarm #CandleHeater #ClayPotRadiator #KeepWarm #ArcticBlast #PowerOutages
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Damn! Snow in areas that usually don't have it, and NEGATIVE numbers for New England!
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#Arkansas - #LittleRock, #NorthLittleRock opening warming shelters Monday night
by Alex Kienlen
Mon, January 19, 2026LITTLE ROCK, Ark. – "Officials with the cities of Little Rock and North Little Rock announced they are opening warming shelters for Monday night.
"The Little Rock shelter will open at 8 p.m. at the Dunbar Community Center, 1001 W. 16th Street. Officials said the temporary shelter is open to anyone in need of a warm, safe place to stay. No identification is required, and #pets are allowed in #kennels provided by #LittleRockAnimalVillage.
"The North Little Rock shelter will also open at 8 p.m. at the North Little Rock Community Center, 2700 Willow Street. Officials said no ID is required, pets are allowed, and stressed that no intoxicated person will be admitted.
"The Arkansas Storm Team is forecasting a low of 21 degrees tonight, and a return to lows in the teens beginning Friday night."
Source:
https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/little-rock-north-little-rock-164116990.html#Houseless #Homeless #Unhoused #WarmingShelters #StayWarm #WarmingCentersLittleRock
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#CheyenneRiver #LakotaNation Bans #ICE in #SouthDakota
By #CheyenneRiverLakota Chairman #RymanLeBeau, via #CensoredNews, Jan. 18, 2026
"Hau Relatives,
By resolution at the January 16, 2026 Special Session Council approved to ban ICE from entering the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation.We will defend our #sovereignty and protect our community always. #Lakota #Oyate have always been here. #StayWarm, #StaySafe. Anpetu washte yuha po. Hechetu."
Read more:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/01/cheyenne-river-lakota-nation-bans-ice.html#ICESucks #NativeAmericans #ICEOut #KristiNoem #KrustiGnome #ICEOutForGood #FirstNations #IndigenousNews #TribalSovereignty #NativeAmericansAreAmericans
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#CheyenneRiver #LakotaNation Bans #ICE in #SouthDakota
By #CheyenneRiverLakota Chairman #RymanLeBeau, via #CensoredNews, Jan. 18, 2026
"Hau Relatives,
By resolution at the January 16, 2026 Special Session Council approved to ban ICE from entering the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation.We will defend our #sovereignty and protect our community always. #Lakota #Oyate have always been here. #StayWarm, #StaySafe. Anpetu washte yuha po. Hechetu."
Read more:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/01/cheyenne-river-lakota-nation-bans-ice.html#ICESucks #NativeAmericans #ICEOut #KristiNoem #KrustiGnome #ICEOutForGood #FirstNations #IndigenousNews #TribalSovereignty #NativeAmericansAreAmericans
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#CheyenneRiver #LakotaNation Bans #ICE in #SouthDakota
By #CheyenneRiverLakota Chairman #RymanLeBeau, via #CensoredNews, Jan. 18, 2026
"Hau Relatives,
By resolution at the January 16, 2026 Special Session Council approved to ban ICE from entering the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation.We will defend our #sovereignty and protect our community always. #Lakota #Oyate have always been here. #StayWarm, #StaySafe. Anpetu washte yuha po. Hechetu."
Read more:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/01/cheyenne-river-lakota-nation-bans-ice.html#ICESucks #NativeAmericans #ICEOut #KristiNoem #KrustiGnome #ICEOutForGood #FirstNations #IndigenousNews #TribalSovereignty #NativeAmericansAreAmericans
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#CheyenneRiver #LakotaNation Bans #ICE in #SouthDakota
By #CheyenneRiverLakota Chairman #RymanLeBeau, via #CensoredNews, Jan. 18, 2026
"Hau Relatives,
By resolution at the January 16, 2026 Special Session Council approved to ban ICE from entering the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation.We will defend our #sovereignty and protect our community always. #Lakota #Oyate have always been here. #StayWarm, #StaySafe. Anpetu washte yuha po. Hechetu."
Read more:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/01/cheyenne-river-lakota-nation-bans-ice.html#ICESucks #NativeAmericans #ICEOut #KristiNoem #KrustiGnome #ICEOutForGood #FirstNations #IndigenousNews #TribalSovereignty #NativeAmericansAreAmericans
-
#CheyenneRiver #LakotaNation Bans #ICE in #SouthDakota
By #CheyenneRiverLakota Chairman #RymanLeBeau, via #CensoredNews, Jan. 18, 2026
"Hau Relatives,
By resolution at the January 16, 2026 Special Session Council approved to ban ICE from entering the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation.We will defend our #sovereignty and protect our community always. #Lakota #Oyate have always been here. #StayWarm, #StaySafe. Anpetu washte yuha po. Hechetu."
Read more:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/01/cheyenne-river-lakota-nation-bans-ice.html#ICESucks #NativeAmericans #ICEOut #KristiNoem #KrustiGnome #ICEOutForGood #FirstNations #IndigenousNews #TribalSovereignty #NativeAmericansAreAmericans
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#Vermont - Upper Valley Haven
Providing temporary shelter and housing support for people experiencing homelessness
"Finding and securing permanent housing can be challenging. To get assistance with navigating housing processes, referrals, landlord communication, and more, please call (802) 295-6500. We offer housing services to people who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness.
Are you camping and in need of services? We are happy to provide you with resources and guidance even if you don’t choose to explore permanent housing right now."
https://uppervalleyhaven.org/get-help/help-with-shelter/
Information about shelters:
https://uppervalleyhaven.org/programs/shelters/To donate:
https://uppervalleyhaven.org/current-wish-lists/#Unhoused #Houseless #Homeless #TransitionalHousing #FoodAssistance #StayWarm #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex
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#Montreal #Canada - New #WarmingCentres offer relief to #unhoused Montrealers during bitter cold
Additional sites, including one in #Rosemont – #LaPetitePatrie, aim to fill critical gaps
CBC News · Posted: Jan 05, 2026
Excerpt: "According to Montreal’s website, the heated spaces are accessible daily during the cold season, in the evening and all night, and will remain open until March 31. Shuttles are available. Visitors can get snacks, hot drinks and referrals to other resources.
Five locations are listed on the city’s website, which says the aim is to co-habitate with the surrounding community. [See link below for locations]"
Source:
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/montreal-unhoused-warming-centres-9.7034495
Warming centres: Places where unhoused people can relax
Last updated December 18, 2025Homelessness in Montréal
The city has set up temporary warming centres for people experiencing homelessness. These heated spaces are accessible daily during the cold season, in the evening and all night, and will remain open until March 31, 2026. Visitors can get snacks, hot drinks and referrals to other resources.
Warming centres let people get out of the cold and spend the night in a warm, safe place. They are set up in various city or partner facilities and are run in collaboration with community organizations.
Registration is not required to use the centre.
Actions to promote cohabitation
Warming centres provide a safe and quiet place for unhoused people in the area. Teams and partners are on site to provide psychosocial support, cleanliness and ensure harmonious co-existence with the neighbourhood. Every possible measure has been put in place to limit noise and preserve a peaceful environment.
Safety and security are maintained through close collaboration between the Montréal police and community organizations. Strict rules and close surveillance on site prevent incivility and ensure respectful behaviour."
FMI:
https://montreal.ca/en/articles/warming-centres-places-where-unhoused-people-can-relax-100599#ArcticBlast #WarmingShelters #WarmingCenters #Montreal #MontrealShelters #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Houseless #Homeless #HotDrinks #OvernightShelters
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As bitter cold hits #Vermont, new shelters open for the first time this season
by VTDigger, December 9, 2025
Excerpts: "Emergency shelters in Barre and Brattleboro opened Thursday, offering relief to people without housing.
[...]
"These temperatures are not uncommon for Vermont in the winter, Danzig said, but he still recommended people to cover their face in higher winds to avoid frostbites, wear several layers of clothes and make sure pets are inside.
"The Office of Economic Opportunity at the Department for Children and Families has recently created a new Extreme Cold Weather Shelter Program, in partnership with Vermont Interfaith Action, to support people experiencing homelessness during periods of extreme cold.
"The program will operate from Dec. 1 to April 1, when temperatures reach at least -10 degrees Fahrenheit, with projects in #BenningtonVT, #BurlingtonVT, #NewportVT, #RutlandVT, #BarreVT, #MontpelierVT and #BrattleboroVT, Lily Sojourner, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, said.
"The shelters in Barre and Brattleboro opened for the first time Thursday night and provided relief for 26 people, according to Sojourner. Sojourner said this program is just one of many others operating this winter, including the General Assistance Emergency Hotel Program and seasonal shelters across the state.
"Tess Taylor, homeless and housing liaison for the city of Barre, said the shelter at the Congregational Church also hosted people in need on Thursday. The space has a capacity of 12 people and will continue to operate when temperatures are around zero, providing food, cots and blankets, Taylor said."
From the State of Vermont's website:
"#ExtremeCold Weather #Shelter Program Providers:
Bennington County – Bennington County Coalition for the Homeless
Chittenden County – Champlain Valley Office of Economic Opportunity
Northeast Kingdom – Northeast Kingdom Community Action
Rutland County – City of Rutland
Washington County – Barre Congregational Church & Montpelier Emergency Cold Weather Shelter, Inc.
Windham County – Brattleboro Emergency Winter Shelter Steering CommitteeThe State of Vermont’s Extreme Cold Weather Shelter Program (#ECWSP) is designed to support community-based emergency shelter operations during periods of extreme cold for individuals experiencing homelessness who have no other safe housing option. The goal of the ECWSP is to prevent cold-related illness or death by ensuring access to safe, temporary shelter during Vermont’s severe winter weather."
Link to Vermont's Extreme Cold Weather Shelter Program:
https://dcf.vermont.gov/oeo/programs/ECWSP#EmergencySheltersVermont #EmergencyShelters #TransitionalHousing #Unhoused
#Homeless #Houseless #StayWarm #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #Shelters -
#Vermont’s #EmergencyShelter Providers
Need Shelter? Call 2-1-1"ANEW Place #BurlingtonVT 802-862-9879
#BenningtonVT County Coalition for the Homeless Bennington 802-442-2424 (adults only) or 802-681-8062 (families only)
Capstone Community Action #BarreVT 802-479-1053 or 800-639-1053
Champlain Housing Trust, Elmwood Community Shelter #BurlingtonVT 802-209-5286
Charter House Coalition #MiddleburyVT 802-989-8621
COTS Burlington Main St. Family Center 802-864-7402
COTS Burlington Waystation 802-862-7776
CVOEO, The Champlain Place Burlington 802-540-1239
Good Samaritan Haven Barre / Berlin /#MontpelierVT 802-479-2294
Groundworks Collaborative #BrattleboroVT 802-257-5415
Homeless Prevention Center #RutlandVT 802-775-9286
John Graham Housing & Services #VergennesVT 802-877-2677
Lamoille Community House #HydeParkVT 802-521-7943
NEKCA St. Johnsbury The Shelter at #MooseRiverVT 802-624-0949
Open Door Mission #RutlandVT 802-775-5661
Samaritan House #StAlbansVT 802- 527-0847
Spectrum Youth & Family Burlington 802-864-7423
Springfield Supported Housing Program #SpringfieldVT 802-885-3034
Upper Valley Haven #HartfordVT 802-295-6500
Youth/Young Adults SheltersElevate Youth Services #MontpelierVT 802-229-9151
Spectrum Family & Youth Services Burlington 802-864-7423
Windsor County Youth Services #ProctorsvilleVT 802-228-6880
Interaction (Formerly Youth Services Inc.) #BellowsFallsVT 802-257-5415
Domestic & Sexual Violence SheltersTo find shelter and/or services near you, follow this LINK to the Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence. IF YOU ARE IN DANGER – Call 911.
Other resources: In #ChittendenCounty call the 24-hour hotline at (802) 658-1996. If you are outside of Chittenden County, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at (800) 799-7233.
Updated February 2024."
https://helpingtohousevt.org/vermonts-emergency-shelter-providers/
#EmergencySheltersVermont #EmergencyShelters #TransitionalHousing #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #StayWarm #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #Shelters
-
#Vermont’s #EmergencyShelter Providers
Need Shelter? Call 2-1-1"ANEW Place #BurlingtonVT 802-862-9879
#BenningtonVT County Coalition for the Homeless Bennington 802-442-2424 (adults only) or 802-681-8062 (families only)
Capstone Community Action #BarreVT 802-479-1053 or 800-639-1053
Champlain Housing Trust, Elmwood Community Shelter #BurlingtonVT 802-209-5286
Charter House Coalition #MiddleburyVT 802-989-8621
COTS Burlington Main St. Family Center 802-864-7402
COTS Burlington Waystation 802-862-7776
CVOEO, The Champlain Place Burlington 802-540-1239
Good Samaritan Haven Barre / Berlin /#MontpelierVT 802-479-2294
Groundworks Collaborative #BrattleboroVT 802-257-5415
Homeless Prevention Center #RutlandVT 802-775-9286
John Graham Housing & Services #VergennesVT 802-877-2677
Lamoille Community House #HydeParkVT 802-521-7943
NEKCA St. Johnsbury The Shelter at #MooseRiverVT 802-624-0949
Open Door Mission #RutlandVT 802-775-5661
Samaritan House #StAlbansVT 802- 527-0847
Spectrum Youth & Family Burlington 802-864-7423
Springfield Supported Housing Program #SpringfieldVT 802-885-3034
Upper Valley Haven #HartfordVT 802-295-6500
Youth/Young Adults SheltersElevate Youth Services #MontpelierVT 802-229-9151
Spectrum Family & Youth Services Burlington 802-864-7423
Windsor County Youth Services #ProctorsvilleVT 802-228-6880
Interaction (Formerly Youth Services Inc.) #BellowsFallsVT 802-257-5415
Domestic & Sexual Violence SheltersTo find shelter and/or services near you, follow this LINK to the Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence. IF YOU ARE IN DANGER – Call 911.
Other resources: In #ChittendenCounty call the 24-hour hotline at (802) 658-1996. If you are outside of Chittenden County, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at (800) 799-7233.
Updated February 2024."
https://helpingtohousevt.org/vermonts-emergency-shelter-providers/
#EmergencySheltersVermont #EmergencyShelters #TransitionalHousing #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #StayWarm #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #Shelters
-
#Vermont’s #EmergencyShelter Providers
Need Shelter? Call 2-1-1"ANEW Place #BurlingtonVT 802-862-9879
#BenningtonVT County Coalition for the Homeless Bennington 802-442-2424 (adults only) or 802-681-8062 (families only)
Capstone Community Action #BarreVT 802-479-1053 or 800-639-1053
Champlain Housing Trust, Elmwood Community Shelter #BurlingtonVT 802-209-5286
Charter House Coalition #MiddleburyVT 802-989-8621
COTS Burlington Main St. Family Center 802-864-7402
COTS Burlington Waystation 802-862-7776
CVOEO, The Champlain Place Burlington 802-540-1239
Good Samaritan Haven Barre / Berlin /#MontpelierVT 802-479-2294
Groundworks Collaborative #BrattleboroVT 802-257-5415
Homeless Prevention Center #RutlandVT 802-775-9286
John Graham Housing & Services #VergennesVT 802-877-2677
Lamoille Community House #HydeParkVT 802-521-7943
NEKCA St. Johnsbury The Shelter at #MooseRiverVT 802-624-0949
Open Door Mission #RutlandVT 802-775-5661
Samaritan House #StAlbansVT 802- 527-0847
Spectrum Youth & Family Burlington 802-864-7423
Springfield Supported Housing Program #SpringfieldVT 802-885-3034
Upper Valley Haven #HartfordVT 802-295-6500
Youth/Young Adults SheltersElevate Youth Services #MontpelierVT 802-229-9151
Spectrum Family & Youth Services Burlington 802-864-7423
Windsor County Youth Services #ProctorsvilleVT 802-228-6880
Interaction (Formerly Youth Services Inc.) #BellowsFallsVT 802-257-5415
Domestic & Sexual Violence SheltersTo find shelter and/or services near you, follow this LINK to the Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence. IF YOU ARE IN DANGER – Call 911.
Other resources: In #ChittendenCounty call the 24-hour hotline at (802) 658-1996. If you are outside of Chittenden County, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at (800) 799-7233.
Updated February 2024."
https://helpingtohousevt.org/vermonts-emergency-shelter-providers/
#EmergencySheltersVermont #EmergencyShelters #TransitionalHousing #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #StayWarm #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #Shelters
-
#Vermont’s #EmergencyShelter Providers
Need Shelter? Call 2-1-1"ANEW Place #BurlingtonVT 802-862-9879
#BenningtonVT County Coalition for the Homeless Bennington 802-442-2424 (adults only) or 802-681-8062 (families only)
Capstone Community Action #BarreVT 802-479-1053 or 800-639-1053
Champlain Housing Trust, Elmwood Community Shelter #BurlingtonVT 802-209-5286
Charter House Coalition #MiddleburyVT 802-989-8621
COTS Burlington Main St. Family Center 802-864-7402
COTS Burlington Waystation 802-862-7776
CVOEO, The Champlain Place Burlington 802-540-1239
Good Samaritan Haven Barre / Berlin /#MontpelierVT 802-479-2294
Groundworks Collaborative #BrattleboroVT 802-257-5415
Homeless Prevention Center #RutlandVT 802-775-9286
John Graham Housing & Services #VergennesVT 802-877-2677
Lamoille Community House #HydeParkVT 802-521-7943
NEKCA St. Johnsbury The Shelter at #MooseRiverVT 802-624-0949
Open Door Mission #RutlandVT 802-775-5661
Samaritan House #StAlbansVT 802- 527-0847
Spectrum Youth & Family Burlington 802-864-7423
Springfield Supported Housing Program #SpringfieldVT 802-885-3034
Upper Valley Haven #HartfordVT 802-295-6500
Youth/Young Adults SheltersElevate Youth Services #MontpelierVT 802-229-9151
Spectrum Family & Youth Services Burlington 802-864-7423
Windsor County Youth Services #ProctorsvilleVT 802-228-6880
Interaction (Formerly Youth Services Inc.) #BellowsFallsVT 802-257-5415
Domestic & Sexual Violence SheltersTo find shelter and/or services near you, follow this LINK to the Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence. IF YOU ARE IN DANGER – Call 911.
Other resources: In #ChittendenCounty call the 24-hour hotline at (802) 658-1996. If you are outside of Chittenden County, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at (800) 799-7233.
Updated February 2024."
https://helpingtohousevt.org/vermonts-emergency-shelter-providers/
#EmergencySheltersVermont #EmergencyShelters #TransitionalHousing #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #StayWarm #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #Shelters
-
#Vermont’s #EmergencyShelter Providers
Need Shelter? Call 2-1-1"ANEW Place #BurlingtonVT 802-862-9879
#BenningtonVT County Coalition for the Homeless Bennington 802-442-2424 (adults only) or 802-681-8062 (families only)
Capstone Community Action #BarreVT 802-479-1053 or 800-639-1053
Champlain Housing Trust, Elmwood Community Shelter #BurlingtonVT 802-209-5286
Charter House Coalition #MiddleburyVT 802-989-8621
COTS Burlington Main St. Family Center 802-864-7402
COTS Burlington Waystation 802-862-7776
CVOEO, The Champlain Place Burlington 802-540-1239
Good Samaritan Haven Barre / Berlin /#MontpelierVT 802-479-2294
Groundworks Collaborative #BrattleboroVT 802-257-5415
Homeless Prevention Center #RutlandVT 802-775-9286
John Graham Housing & Services #VergennesVT 802-877-2677
Lamoille Community House #HydeParkVT 802-521-7943
NEKCA St. Johnsbury The Shelter at #MooseRiverVT 802-624-0949
Open Door Mission #RutlandVT 802-775-5661
Samaritan House #StAlbansVT 802- 527-0847
Spectrum Youth & Family Burlington 802-864-7423
Springfield Supported Housing Program #SpringfieldVT 802-885-3034
Upper Valley Haven #HartfordVT 802-295-6500
Youth/Young Adults SheltersElevate Youth Services #MontpelierVT 802-229-9151
Spectrum Family & Youth Services Burlington 802-864-7423
Windsor County Youth Services #ProctorsvilleVT 802-228-6880
Interaction (Formerly Youth Services Inc.) #BellowsFallsVT 802-257-5415
Domestic & Sexual Violence SheltersTo find shelter and/or services near you, follow this LINK to the Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence. IF YOU ARE IN DANGER – Call 911.
Other resources: In #ChittendenCounty call the 24-hour hotline at (802) 658-1996. If you are outside of Chittenden County, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at (800) 799-7233.
Updated February 2024."
https://helpingtohousevt.org/vermonts-emergency-shelter-providers/
#EmergencySheltersVermont #EmergencyShelters #TransitionalHousing #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #StayWarm #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #Shelters
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#OmahaNB volunteers deliver vital medical care to individuals experiencing homeless in #ExtremeCold
by Beth Carlson, January 18, 2026
OMAHA, Neb. — "Volunteers from #HealOmaha are providing essential medical care to individuals experiencing homelessness in Omaha, especially during extreme cold weather, to ensure their safety and well-being.
"Melissa Neuenfeldt, COO of Heal Omaha, works alongside her team several times a week to provide street medical care to people experiencing unsheltered homelessness across the city. The extreme cold can add an extra challenge for those staying outside, which is why Neuenfeldt says they often ramp up their visits during harsh weather.
" 'That's what I didn't know when I worked in the emergency department. I thought that there were people that would drive around and pick up people and take them to shelter. But actually, we need to be alert as neighbors for people who look like they're in distress. It's also okay to stop and ask people if they're okay,' Neuenfeldt said.
"Their approach involves meeting individuals wherever they are. Volunteers also hand out hand warmers, hats, gloves and supplies to patients.
" 'We will go and see them in shelter. If they go into the hospital, we will visit them in the hospital, and really, wherever our patients go, we will maintain connection with them until they are stable in housing, with access to all of the social drivers of health,' Neuenfeldt said.
"Dalton Nelsen, an emergency room doctor and Heal Omaha volunteer, says the volunteers also build trust with those who serve, which can help them provide care.
" 'Sometimes we're the only medical providers that they're going to trust. They're not going to go to the ER, they're not going to go to a primary care appointment. There's a lot of reasons why they can't,' Nelsen said.
"Heal Omaha has worked with nearly half of all individuals facing unsheltered homelessness in Omaha.
" 'What we are finding is that, particularly the folks that we serve are staying outside longer, and they are skewing older and having more medical problems,' Neuenfeldt said."
#Unhoused #Nebraska #Houseless #Homeless #StayWarm #Compassion
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#UnitedStates - #HomelessShelters and #Homeless Service Organizations.
"The Homeless Shelter Directory provides Homeless Shelters and Homeless Service Organizations. This includes all resources necessary to help the needy.
The directory was created for people who want to find and donate food and/or supplies to their local shelter."
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/
#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused
#Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters
#WomensShelters #YouthShelters #MensShelters -
#UnitedStates - #HomelessShelters and #Homeless Service Organizations.
"The Homeless Shelter Directory provides Homeless Shelters and Homeless Service Organizations. This includes all resources necessary to help the needy.
The directory was created for people who want to find and donate food and/or supplies to their local shelter."
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/
#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused
#Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters
#WomensShelters #YouthShelters #MensShelters -
#UnitedStates - #HomelessShelters and #Homeless Service Organizations.
"The Homeless Shelter Directory provides Homeless Shelters and Homeless Service Organizations. This includes all resources necessary to help the needy.
The directory was created for people who want to find and donate food and/or supplies to their local shelter."
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/
#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused
#Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters
#WomensShelters #YouthShelters #MensShelters -
#UnitedStates - #HomelessShelters and #Homeless Service Organizations.
"The Homeless Shelter Directory provides Homeless Shelters and Homeless Service Organizations. This includes all resources necessary to help the needy.
The directory was created for people who want to find and donate food and/or supplies to their local shelter."
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/
#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused
#Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters
#WomensShelters #YouthShelters #MensShelters -
#UnitedStates - #HomelessShelters and #Homeless Service Organizations.
"The Homeless Shelter Directory provides Homeless Shelters and Homeless Service Organizations. This includes all resources necessary to help the needy.
The directory was created for people who want to find and donate food and/or supplies to their local shelter."
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/
#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused
#Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters
#WomensShelters #YouthShelters #MensShelters -
"The most complete list of shelters in Michigan. The shelters listed below are emergency shelters but many are general homeless shelters or transitional housing opportunities. Please note that many of these facilites have waiting lists (some are very long). Please call ahead to check availability first. "
Read more:
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/state/michigan#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused #Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters #WomensShelters
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"The most complete list of shelters in Michigan. The shelters listed below are emergency shelters but many are general homeless shelters or transitional housing opportunities. Please note that many of these facilites have waiting lists (some are very long). Please call ahead to check availability first. "
Read more:
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/state/michigan#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused #Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters #WomensShelters
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"The most complete list of shelters in Michigan. The shelters listed below are emergency shelters but many are general homeless shelters or transitional housing opportunities. Please note that many of these facilites have waiting lists (some are very long). Please call ahead to check availability first. "
Read more:
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/state/michigan#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused #Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters #WomensShelters
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"The most complete list of shelters in Michigan. The shelters listed below are emergency shelters but many are general homeless shelters or transitional housing opportunities. Please note that many of these facilites have waiting lists (some are very long). Please call ahead to check availability first. "
Read more:
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/state/michigan#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused #Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters #WomensShelters
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"The most complete list of shelters in Michigan. The shelters listed below are emergency shelters but many are general homeless shelters or transitional housing opportunities. Please note that many of these facilites have waiting lists (some are very long). Please call ahead to check availability first. "
Read more:
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/state/michigan#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused #Houseless #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters #WomensShelters
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#ChicagoIL #HomelessShelters and Services
"Welcome to our Chicago, Illinois Homeless Shelters and Services for the needy page. Below are all of the homeless shelters and services for the needy that provide help to those in need for Chicago, IL and surrounding cities.
We also provide other homeless resources such as transitional resources and services that help the needy."
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/city/il-chicago
#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused #Houseless #Illinois #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters #WomensShelters
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#ChicagoIL #HomelessShelters and Services
"Welcome to our Chicago, Illinois Homeless Shelters and Services for the needy page. Below are all of the homeless shelters and services for the needy that provide help to those in need for Chicago, IL and surrounding cities.
We also provide other homeless resources such as transitional resources and services that help the needy."
https://www.homelessshelterdirectory.org/city/il-chicago
#TransitionalShelters #Unhoused #Houseless #Illinois #ArcticBlast #PolarVortex #StayWarm #Shelters #FamilyShelters #WomensShelters