Community news, features and interesting statistics for Clarksville, Montgomery County and Fort Campbell.
On June 6, 2024, seventeen (17) officers with the Clarksville Police Department graduated from the nine (9) week Walters State Regional Law Enforcement Training Academy (RLETA).
Dozens gathered to enjoy the fourth annual Jammin in June at the Customs house Museum on Saturday. Attendees enjoyed food, beverages, and music performed by singer-songwriter James Parker.
The man who wrote “Mamas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys” and several other hits passed away in Clarksville in 2021. He left behind some two-dozen unreleased recordings, and they’re about to be released in a new album.
June 21, 2024—Historic Collinsville in rural Montgomery County has announced its special “Second Saturday” event for the month of July. Family Field Day and Picnic will be held on Saturday, July 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Hilldale Kiwanis Club celebrated their 56 Anniversary at Liberty Park Grill.
Renzo Gracie Clarksville is proud to announce that one of its dedicated students, Miyon Alkubechy, will be competing at the USA Judo Junior Olympics.
The Tennessee Law Enforcement Accreditation (TLEA) Program has granted accreditation status to the Austin Peay State University Police Department.
The City of Clarksville this week provided details about its annual Independence Day celebration, and it announced that the inaugural July Fourth Parade has been canceled.
Artist Terri Jordan will be exhibiting new works at the Peg Harvill Gallery of the Roxy Theatre for the month of June.
The Austin Peay State University (APSU) College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (CoSTEM) has recognized Dr. Mollie Cashner, an associate professor in the Department of Biology, as the first recipient of the Susan Ford Endowment for Ichthyology Research.