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What do Clarksville families need after the tornado? Here's a list of donations

There is also a second shelter open for those who need it
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CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — We all want to help in the aftermath of the Dec. 9 tornadoes, and in order to make sure people are getting supplies they really need, the Clarksville-Montgomery County School System talked to individual families and came up with a list of needs.

Donations can be dropped off at the Northeast High School location, 2701 Trenton Road, or the new shelter location, Spring Creek Baptist Church, 2760 Trenton Road. Here's what you can bring to help.

Food

  •  Juices
  •  Sodas
  •  Fresh Fruit
  •  Snacks
  • Non-perishable Food
  • Baby Formula

Personal

  • Vaseline
  • Lip Balm
  • Hot Hands
  • Diapers
  • Pull-ups
  • Sweatpants (All sizes/ Genders)
  • Underwear (All Sizes) Genders)
  • Children Socks

Household

  • Pillows
  • Towels
  • Blankets
  • Kleenex
  •  Gallon Ziplock
  • 13-gallon trash bags
  • Small First Aid Kits
  •  Baby bottles
  • Cat/ dog food
  •  Flashlights
  •  Laundry detergent
  •  Suitcases/ Bags

Spring Creek Baptist Church is also asking for food to help prepare meals, including bread, hot dog and hamburger buns, milk, salad, plastic utensils, individual condiments, drinks and other items used to cook meals.

Monetary donations are also welcome. You can give online under the tornado information banner.

Carrie: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/2e/72/be0f23854c54a228c9d6138c9847/carrie-recommends-header.png

Rhori: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/5b/25/a224d13d47739165c92b94e643db/rhori-recommends-header.png

Eugene: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/7b/09/9eaf788d46f580c4234978610d60/screenshot-2026-04-29-at-12-11-52-pm.png

Lelan: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/af/54/833bf879454097a398bd44f723de/lelan-recommends.png

Nikki-Dee: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/e1/b4/685a931d4182b82d9322d496fa15/screenshot-2026-04-15-at-12-01-18-pm.png

Henry: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/f7/31/2e3894bf45d9a1668f1ccc56b9f6/screenshot-2026-04-15-at-12-01-00-pm.png

Katie: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/77/55/afe9375249a4b9e058e4b2c3d2ea/screenshot-2026-04-15-at-12-00-46-pm.png

Brittany: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/67/90/788e5c364f00baabf9c5edae87e2/screenshot-2026-04-15-at-12-00-06-pm.png

Jennifer: https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/e4/1e/9771c0824888a0fd87b2a1030979/screenshot-2026-04-15-at-12-02-19-pm.png

The skies were closed on 9/11. A Nashville phone call helped save a baby’s life

September 11, 2001 is a day most associate with terror and tragedy. Austin Pollack shares a story from that day about hope and persistence: the effort to save a little girl’s life – with an organ donation. The problem? The young patient was in Houston, and her life-saving liver here in Nashville. With the grounding of all civilian aircraft, how could it be done? “Nobody ever said this isn’t possible.”

- Rhori Johnston