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Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-15 19:58:26 EDT

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@disasterstrat.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 10:23 PM

For disabled people, compounding disasters, like the remnants of #HurricaneRachel, can create additional barriers to safety.

Disabled + impacted by these storms? Contact the Disability + Disaster Hotline.

Not impacted but want to support?
Donate: disasterstrategies.org/donate/

#DisabLedResponse

[ID 1: An off-white background with a faded satellite image of a hurricane covering the majority of the page. The long yellow, slightly curved rectangular text box reads, “Hurricane Rachel:”. Underneath is the text, “Compounding Disasters” in all capitalized text in black. The Partnership for Inclusive Disaster Strategies’ logo is at the bottom of the page.] [ID 2: An off-white background with a faded blue design reminiscent of gusts of wind flow around the white sharp rectangular text box centered on the page. The text box reads, “Remnants of Hurricane Rachel are bringing heavy rainfall and flooding across the Southwest, while colder air is expected to bring snow and freezing temperatures to portions of Utah, Montana, and surrounding areas.For disabled people, these overlapping disasters  can create additional barriers to safety.  For instance, flooding disrupts accessible transportation, personal assistance services, electricity, and access to essential medical equipment. The Partnership's logo is at the bottom of the page.] [ID 3: An off-white background with a faded blue design reminiscent of gusts of wind flow around the two white sharp rectangular text boxes on the page. Separating the two text boxes is the text, “The Disability and Disaster Hotline” and The Partnership’s sun logo. The first text box contains a bulleted list and reads, “If you're in an impacted area, there are a few things you can do: Monitor local weather alerts, prepare for possible service disruptions, and make sure your emergency plans account for your disability-related needs.” The second text box reads, “Disabled and impacted by these storms, or any disaster? We're here to support you. Disability & Disaster Hotline: 800-626-4959 (call/text), hotline@disasterstrategies.org (email)”.] [ID 4: An off-white background with a faded blue design reminiscent of gusts of wind flow around the two white sharp rectangular text boxes on the page. Separating the two text boxes is the text, “The Disability and Disaster Hotline” and The Partnership’s sun logo. The first text box reads, “Not in an impacted area but want to support this work? You can help us keep responding! Our Disability & Disaster Hotline actively supports calls from disabled disaster survivors, connecting people with peer support and critical resources. Your donations help sustain our Hotline and disability-led response efforts during these storms and disasters year-round”. The second text box reads, “Donate today: disasterstrategies.org/donate/.Together, we can help ensure disabled people have the support they need before, during, and after disasters”.]
@disasterstrat.bsky.socialOct 10, 2026, 6:18 PM

Disabled and impacted by Hurricane Isaias? Need help?

Disability & Disaster Hotline supports disabled disaster survivors before, during, and after any disaster.

Call/text: 800-626-4959
Email: [email protected]

#HurricaneIsaias #DisabilityJustice #DisabilityRights #DisabLedResponse

English on left, Spanish on right side. [Spanish/español] Inglés a la izquierda, español a la derecha. English description first, español más abajo. [English] A background satellite image shows Hurricane Isaias bringing intense storms across the southeastern United States, with colorful clouds in red, orange, yellow, green, and blue. The text over a blue gradient background says: Disabled, impacted by Hurricane Isaias, and need help? Call/text: The Disability & Disaster Hotline. 800-626-4959 or hotline@disasterstrategies.org. #DisabLedResponse. The Partnership logo sits on the bottom right. [Español] Una imagen satelital de fondo muestra al huracán Isaias provocando fuertes tormentas en el sureste de Estados Unidos, con nubes de colores rojo, naranja, amarillo, verde y azul. El texto sobre un fondo azul degradado dice: ¿Discapacitade, impactade por el huracán Isaias y necesita ayuda? Llame/textee: La Línea Directa De Discapacidad Y Desastre. 800-626-4959 o hotline@disasterstrategies.org. #DisabLedResponse. El logo de La Alianza aparece en la esquina inferior derecha.
@disasterstrat.bsky.socialOct 8, 2026, 6:23 PM

Tropical Storm Isaias is expected to strengthen into a hurricane + make landfall this weekend. Be prepared to experience flooding rain and high winds.

The Disability and Disaster Hotline is available
Call/text: 800-626-4959 
Email: [email protected]  

#DisabLedResponse

[ID 1: Black background with a clipart of a light blue hurricane. At the top of the page is the text, “Tropical Storm Isaias” in bold white font. Underneath is a white text box, covering the hurricane image. Inside the text box is the following text, “Tropical Storm Isaias is expected to strengthen into a hurricane by Thursday and make landfall this weekend. Be prepared to experience flooding rain and high winds to the Gulf Coast this weekend. Communities from southeastern Louisiana through Mississippi, Alabama, and the Florida Panhandle should prepare for strom surge, flooding, and high winds. Heavy rain could extend into the Tennessee Valley and Carolinas. Underneath is The Partnership’s logo in front of a white slightly curved rectangle.] Black background with a white text box and clipart of a hurricane. At the top of the page is the text, “The Disability and Disaster Hotline” in bold white font. The white textbox is underneath the title and reads, “Are you disabled, impacted by disasters, and need help? Contact us at: The Disability and Disaster Hotline! Call/Text: 800-626-4959. Email: hotline@disasterstratgies.org”. Behind the text box is the hurricane clipart. Underneath the text box and in the bottom-right corner, next to the bottom half of the hurricane is The Partnership’s sun logo.]
@disasterstrat.bsky.socialSep 28, 2026, 2:03 PM

As we start to wrap up #NationalPreparednessMonth, we want to show you how to build a support network to support you before, during, and after disasters.

We hope this post is a reminder to check in on yourself and your support network today!

#DisabLedResponse 

Image descriptions in alt text.

[Image Description Slide 1: Tan background with orange, green, and white silhouettes of people connected like a puzzle piece. At the top of the page is the text, “National Preparedness Month” in black with a yellow long curved rectangle background effect. Underneath is the text, “How to Build a Support Network” in thick black text. Beneath that is a yellow text box that reads, “Having people you can count on can make a big difference before, during, and after disasters”. At the bottom of the page is The Partnership for Inclusive Disaster Strategies’ logo.] [Image Description Slide 2: Tan background with orange, green, and white silhouettes of people connected like a puzzle piece. At the top of the page is a thin white text box with black text that reads, “A support network can include: Underneath the text box are labels in red text of different people that can be in a support network placed in a circular order. Those people are: Friends, Family, Coworkers, Neighbors, Attendants, Caregivers, and Others. Beneath that is a white text box that reads, “Some people may not want one and that’s okay”.] [Image Description Slide 3: Tan background with a white text box outlined in black with three silhouettes of people, white, green, and orange, and connected like a puzzle piece above the text box. The bottom-right corner has two silhouettes connecting that are brown and pink respectively. The text box centered on the page has the following text: “If you do want a support network, start the relationships you already have. Deepen your existing friendships and build stronger connections. Try to do this with your friends, neighbors, coworkers, and other people in spaces you visit often. Support networks can exist online and in person”. At the bottom-left corner of the page is The Partnership’s logo.] [Image Description Slide 4: Tan background with a white text box outlined in black with 2 silhouettes of people that are green, and orange respectively, and connected like a puzzle piece above the text box. The text box centered on the page has the following text: “Check in on your support network before, during, and after a disaster.This can look like offering something supportive for others in the network. Some examples of support include” Underneath is a bulleted list of four ways to show support. The first bullet point is, “A place to store medication in case their power goes out”. The second bullet point is, “A ride to a cooling center if they don’t have access to air conditioning”. The third bullet point is, “Sharing local resources for support”. The final bullet point is, “Practicing your safety plans together”. Centered at the bottom of the page is The Partnership’s logo.]
@disasterstrat.bsky.socialSep 21, 2026, 2:18 PM

For #NationalPreparednessMonth, we want to show you what could go in a “Go Bag”! Unsure what that is or don’t know where to start, check out this post and our website to get started: bit.ly/disaster-prep-checklist

What are you putting in your go bag? Let us know in the comments!

#DisabLedResponse