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Community news, features and interesting statistics for Clarksville, Montgomery County and Fort Campbell.

Coronavirus
6 years ago
Spanish influenza vs. COVID-19: How Clarksville handled the 1918 and 2020 pandemics

COVID-19 is not the first pandemic to change everyday life for residents in the Clarksville-Montgomery County area.

Lifestyle
6 years ago
Nonprofit offers free pest control to qualified Clarksville residents

Bug Free Friends Foundation (BFF) is a newly formed nonprofit that aims to serve the Clarksville community by providing free pest control services for qualified residents to ensure healthier living conditions.

Pets of the Week
6 years ago
Pets of the Week

Find a new friend with Pets of the Week

Entertainment
6 years ago
Q108 Daddy Daughter Date Night coming up in March

Daddy Daughter Date Night is coming up on two nights: March 5 and March 6, to give your special little lady a night to remember forever.

Lifestyle
6 years ago
City Saver coupon book continues to help local schools raise needed funds

CMCSS students will be selling the new 2021 Clarksville City Saver coupon book, which contains thousands of dollars in savings.

Entertainment
6 years ago
Valor Hall Murder Mystery Dinner Theater presents ‘Sherlock Holmes’ Case of Cupid’s Arrow’

Valor Hall Conference & Event Center will present the Murder Mystery Dinner Stage Theater Show “Sherlock Holmes’ Case of Cupid’s Arrow” on Feb. 13.

Clarksville Conversations
6 years ago
Gold Star Families Memorial Monument planned at Fort Campbell | VIDEO

A new effort is under way to build a Gold Star Families Memorial Monument at Fort Campbell.

Business
6 years ago
Enter now to win $500 in Dress Your Pet Photo Contest

The Dress Your Pet contest will award $500 to a random winner who submits an entry in the Dress Your Pet Contest!

Lifestyle
6 years ago
Habitat for Humanity welcomes four new board members

Habitat for Humanity of Montgomery County, Tennessee (HFHMCTN) has elected four new members to the affiliate’s Board of Directors.

Lifestyle
6 years ago
APSU Arboretum certified by Tennessee Urban Forestry Council

In the early 1960s, a landscape planner named Charles Pinkley came up with an ambitious idea – he wanted to grow all of Tennessee’s native trees on the Austin Peay State University campus.