Nashville Maps
Empowering communities through integrated data on socioeconomic well-being and change in Nashville
Embedded Files
Seeing is a great start — and it’s a powerful one.
A map won’t answer every question, but it helps us ask the right questions, fast.
After sharing our Nashville Winter Shelter Locations map (Jan 29, 2026), a few people raised an important concern:
“Is recovery reaching everyone the same way?”
I take that as a healthy sign—people care, and they’re paying attention.
So we updated the map by overlaying NES power outages (roughly, 1/29/2026 from: https://www.nespower.com/outages/#) and adding context layers that matter during extreme cold: transit routes/stops, poverty, households with no vehicle, age 65+, disability, housing cost burden, and more.
The goal is simple: help Nashville see where support is working well—and where we can strengthen coverage so no one is missed.
Explore the map here:
https://mappler.com/sites/index.php?ukey=SOzqiOHHh8xcX6TF23QbA3cgk5BZEzB12pgfQixJ&seq=961
Seeing doesn’t replace analysis.
But it sparks collaboration—and that’s how better solutions start.
#Nashville #PublicHealth #CommunityMapping #GIS #WinterSafety #EmergencyPreparedness #Transit #PowerOutage #MeharryMedicalCollege #Mappler
Seeing is a great start — and it’s a powerful one.
A map won’t answer every question, but it helps us ask the right questions, fast.
After sharing our Nashville Winter Shelter Locations map (Jan 29, 2026), a few people raised an important concern:
“Is recovery reaching everyone the same way?”
I take that as a healthy sign—people care, and they’re paying attention.
So we updated the map by overlaying NES power outages (roughly, 1/29/2026) and adding context layers that matter during extreme cold: transit routes/stops, poverty, households with no vehicle, age 65+, disability, housing cost burden, and more.
The goal is simple: help Nashville see where support is working well—and where we can strengthen coverage so no one is missed.
Explore the map here:
https://mappler.com/sites/index.php?ukey=SOzqiOHHh8xcX6TF23QbA3cgk5BZEzB12pgfQixJ&seq=961
Seeing doesn’t replace analysis.
But it sparks collaboration—and that’s how better solutions start.
Nashville Winter Shelter Location Map
Nashville Winter Shelter Location Map
This map shows emergency resources in Nashville as of January 29, 2026, following Winter Storm Fern. It highlights critical support for residents facing severe ice and power outages.
Key Resources
Key Resources
Warming Centers: 39 Fire Stations and most Police Precincts (Yellow Stars) open 24/7 for temporary relief.
Overnight Shelters: Primary cots and meals at the Nashville Fairgrounds, Southeast Community Center, and Madison Community Center.
Transit: WeGo bus routes (Red/Purple lines) and shuttles to transport residents safely to these locations.
The map is created by student volunteers from Meharry Medical College.
Link: https://mappler.com/sites/index.php?ukey=SOzqiOHHh8xcX6TF23QbA3cgk5BZEzB12pgfQixJ&seq=961
The map shows:
Various shelters
WeGo bus stops and routes
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse