News about Fort Campbell, the 101st Airborne Division, and the soldiers, veterans and military families in the Clarksville community.
The flags represent Fort Campbell’s fallen soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan since 9/11.
S.A.F.E. offers free counseling to all service members, veterans, and their families.
The Green Alert would work like other public notification systems such as an Amber Alert or Blue Alert.
There are currently 2,269 veterans working for the state and an estimated 470,390 veterans living in Tennessee.
This year’s Veterans Day parade theme is “Veterans Serving After Service.”
Most military retirees will receive a 2.8 percent increase to their retired pay beginning with the pay they receive on Jan. 1, 2019.
Austin Peay recently established the annual award to show appreciation for an individual or organization that has supported the University through leadership, service and advocacy.
Austin Peay will be spotlighting student veterans on billboards around Clarksville and by hosting a special Military Appreciation football game on Saturday, Nov. 17.
SAFE is nonprofit that provides mental health support for soldiers and their families.
Taylor was deployed to Afghanistan in January with the Utah National Guard for what was expected to be a 12-month tour of duty.