After the tragic hurricane that impacted Texas and Louisiana, we’ve seen teachers and educators throughout the T2T community reaching out to share resources and words of comfort for school communities directly affected by this disaster.

Educators created these resources:

Teacher Carol Salva shared how she plans to teach newcomers and refugees after the hurricane.

{New Post} https://t.co/3galiCA19X👈 How I plan to tch Newcomer/Refugees after #HurricaneHarvey. #Perspective #Hope #GlobalLearners #ellchat pic.twitter.com/a57Vh1aVOm

— Carol Salva (@MsSalvac) August 30, 2017

Educator Joe Marquez shared a Flipgrid link so staff and students can show support and love for those affected by Hurricane Harvey.

Let's show our community of Ts and Ss in #Houston how much we care. Send @Flipgrid link to Staff and Ss to show 💓 https://t.co/uOk06Q4caz

— Joe Marquez, The EdTech MacGyver (@JoeMarquez70) August 30, 2017

Principals are helping one another with this Google spreadsheet. They’re using it to match their schools with ones in the affected areas that need help.

Principals helping Principals Support schools affected by Hurricane Harvey. https://t.co/Tig7XIcLlR #Satchat #kidsdeserveit #LeadLAP #edchat pic.twitter.com/OAZ4YVOAW6

— Gregg Shulenberger (@gshulenberger) August 29, 2017

Educators shared these resources for helping students and families:

Teacher Mary Cathryn shared this Colorîn Colorado resource for supporting students and their families who have been impacted by natural disasters. Colorîn Colorado also passed along a bilingual resource list for immigrant families.

Educators: great resources for helping students & families cope w/natural disasters from @ColorinColorado: https://t.co/aS1wEPkhlU #Harvey

— (((Mary Cathryn))) (@mcricker) August 27, 2017

Educators showed support for their colleagues, both near and far.

Rolando Teviño, a superintendent in Houston, called on his fellow educators to stay optimistic and strong for their kids.

Stay calm, confident, optimistic, and strong. Remember our @HoustonISD kids are watching how we react under complex & stressful situations.

— Rolando Rudy Treviño (@RTrevino_HISD) August 27, 2017

Richard Carranza, the superintendent of Houston Independent School District, replied to tweets from worried teachers and provided motivation for his entire school community:

Us #TeamHISD! Our mantra…👊🏽 pic.twitter.com/k9UNZt8Jdh

— Chancellor Richard A. Carranza (@DOEChancellor) August 29, 2017

Matt Foster, an educator in Houston, reflected on the sense of community he saw build from the disaster.

Disasters have a way of reminding me how connected we all are. How little are differences actually are. #education #edchat #Harvey

— Matt Foster 🌅 (@mafost) August 28, 2017

Educator Michael Hunt’s #OneSmallThing is dedicated to supporting his community.

Here's my #OneSmallThing! Create and share yours: https://t.co/56w1iCEtCr #T2T #HerodHeroes2017 @HoustonISD

— Michael E. Hunt (@HerodHeroes) August 29, 2017

Deshaun Harris, a teacher in Houston, will be working with his students to help affected families:

When school starts, our first Student Council initiative will be to help those families that were affected by Hurricane Harvey.

— Deshaun Harris (@Mr_DDHarris) August 28, 2017

And, many teachers had their students and school communities in their thoughts:

I'm ready to be with my kids. I just want to hold them and let them know I am here. #HoUStonStrong @Elrod_HISD #letlovelead❤️

— Leigha Curry (@Leigha_Curry7) August 30, 2017

Although I haven't met them yet, I can't help but think about my students dealing with the effects of #harvey #hisd

— Art with Ms.Martinez (@FBMS_ART) August 27, 2017

So glad to hear from so many of our #HartmanProud parents, students, and families! Please continue to be safe! #HISD

— Charles Hartman MS (@hartman_ms) August 29, 2017

Have another resource to share, or words of support you’d like to pass along? You can post them in the comments below to keep this list growing.