A beloved Clarksville Christmas tradition is celebrating a major milestone this year.

Local Celtic band Red River Breeze will perform its tenth annual holiday concert, “Sing We, Noel!,” at the historic Roxy Regional Theatre.

The much-anticipated event is set for Saturday, December 13th, at 7:00 p.m.

For a decade, the show has been a can't-miss staple of the holiday season, consistently selling out and becoming a cherished community gathering.

Featuring musicians like Stephanie Taylor on hammered dulcimer and Melanie Beck on fiddle, the band offers a unique acoustic spin on classic carols and traditional tunes.

This isn't just a concert; it's the essence of a downtown Clarksville Christmas.

Given the history of sold-out performances, residents are encouraged to purchase their tickets early to secure a spot at this landmark celebration.

Blanchfield Army Community Hospital on Fort Campbell has once again earned national recognition for its exceptional commitment to patient safety.

The hospital was awarded a coveted “A” Hospital Safety Grade from The Leapfrog Group, an independent national watchdog organization.

This top-tier rating reflects the hospital's relentless dedication to preventing medical errors and infections.

Hospital commander Colonel Samuel L. Preston Jr. praised the entire staff for their hard work and resilience in providing outstanding care.

Serving the 101st Airborne Division and countless military families across the Clarksville and Hopkinsville area, this achievement offers significant peace of mind.

The prestigious grade affirms that local service members, veterans, and their loved ones are receiving some of the safest healthcare available in the nation.

Fort Campbell is set to kick off the holiday season with a weekend of festive fun for soldiers and their families.

Celebrations begin with the post's inaugural holiday parade, which will travel down Normandy Boulevard to the U.S. Army Garrison Fort Campbell Headquarters.

Immediately following, the annual tree lighting ceremony will feature performances by the 101st Airborne Division Band and a special visit from Santa Claus.

This year’s events are part of a larger Winter Wonderland experience, complete with a holiday market and food trucks for a complete village feel.

The spirit continues the next day with the beloved Trees for Troops event at the Division Parade Field.

In partnership with the Christmas SPIRIT Foundation, the program provides free, real Christmas trees to military members, prioritizing junior enlisted families first.

Austin Peay State University football is dominating the postseason awards, landing a league-high seven players on the 2025 First Team All-United Athletic Conference.

This impressive showing highlights the incredible talent being developed right here in Clarksville.

Kicker Carson Smith made program history by being named the UAC Specialist of the Year, a first for any Governor.

Linebacker Montreze Smith Jr. also secured a top honor, becoming the first defensive player from APSU to be named UAC Freshman of the Year.

The Governors’ powerful offense was well-represented with four first-team selections, including unanimous picks for quarterback Chris Parson and offensive lineman Joshua Sales Jr.

They were joined by tight end Jackson Head, lineman Nick Hilliard, and defensive back Ellis Ellis Jr.

These accolades solidify the team's powerhouse status and confirm what fans at Fortera Stadium witnessed all season long.

A revolution in advanced manufacturing is underway right here in Clarksville, TN.

The local LG Electronics smart factory is a global model for the future, recently recognized as a “lighthouse factory” for its groundbreaking innovation.

Inside the massive Montgomery County facility, over 200 mobile robots work alongside more than 900 skilled Tennesseans.

This is a story of technology amplifying human potential, not replacing it.

Using cutting-edge AI and digital twin technology to predict defects, the plant is stunningly efficient.

A brand-new appliance rolls off the line at a staggering pace—roughly every 11 seconds.

This high-tech vertical integration strengthens the local supply chain and solidifies Tennessee’s role as a leader in manufacturing’s future.

An era is ending for the Roxy Regional Theatre as it prepares for its final production at its historic Franklin Street home.

The theatre will present a unique and fast-paced adaptation of A Christmas Carol, brought to life by a small cast of just five actors.

This inventive take on the classic holiday story stars David Graham as the iconic Ebenezer Scrooge.

Performances run through December 21st, offering the community one last chance to experience a show inside the beloved downtown venue before it closes its doors for good.

This production marks a poignant farewell before the Roxy temporarily relocates to make way for a new chapter.

Construction will soon begin on the new Clarksville Performing Arts Center at the site, heralding an exciting future for the arts in our city.

Small Business Saturday on November 29 is more than a shopping event—it’s a celebration of the local shops, cafes, and restaurants that give Clarksville its unique heartbeat.

These businesses sponsor local teams, support community causes, and infuse downtown with energy.

Nearly 99.5 percent of Tennessee’s businesses are locally owned, providing over 40 percent of the private-sector jobs—right here in Clarksville.

When you spend locally, about 67 cents of every dollar stays in the community, supporting jobs and services that keep our town thriving.

After surviving tough years, including the pandemic, Clarksville’s small business owners now face new pressures like rising costs and slower sales.

Your support this Saturday—and every day—helps keep storefronts open, neighbors employed, and our community vibrant.

Choosing local isn't just shopping; it's investing in what makes Clarksville special.

Bikers Who Care hosted the 44th Annual Leslie W. Watson Memorial Toy Run. Photo by Tony Centonze, Clarksville Living Magazine.

Fort Campbell soldiers Ivan Shao and Austin Potter are preparing for civilian life by training as EMTs with Ascension Saint Thomas EMS in Clarksville.  

Through the U.S. Army’s Career Skills Program, they’re building emergency medical skills during their final months of service, easing their transition into new careers.  

Both say their military backgrounds—decision-making under pressure, teamwork, and resilience—are a natural fit for emergency healthcare.  

Ascension Saint Thomas designed the training to harness those strengths, helping service members address Clarksville’s healthcare shortage while launching stable careers.

For Clarksville, this initiative brings in more professionals ready to respond when seconds count.  

For Ivan and Austin, it means their commitment to serving others continues, now within the community they call home.  

Their story highlights how military experience and local partnerships can fill critical workforce gaps and support veterans as they start new chapters.

Home prices across the Clarksville area have shown mixed results this year, reflecting changing market conditions.  

While the national median home value rose just 0.1% to $362,117 in October, several nearby towns outpaced that growth despite higher mortgage rates slowing things elsewhere.  

Crofton, Pembroke, Gracey, Hopkinsville, and Cerulean in Kentucky all posted significant gains, with Crofton leading at an 8.0% increase for an average home value of $247,506.  

By contrast, Clarksville itself saw a minor 0.4% dip, bringing its median value to $316,994.  

Some surrounding Tennessee towns, like Cumberland City, Stewart, and Dover, also experienced slight declines.  

However, a longer-term view reveals most local areas have benefited from robust five-year growth, including Clarksville’s 44.7% surge since 2019.  

For buyers and sellers alike, understanding these trends provides a clearer picture of what to expect in the evolving local housing market.

Dawson Smith has been named Student of the Week at Clarksville High School.

Photo courtesy of Chrystal Smith.

Clarksville and Montgomery County businesses are gearing up for the annual Deck the County: Holiday Business Showdown.

Organized by Montgomery County Parks and Recreation, this lively contest invites local shops and offices to dazzle the community with their most creative holiday decorations.

Business owners can register their festive displays at christmasinclarksville.com by December 11.

The top five displays, chosen by Parks and Recreation, will be showcased on the county’s official Facebook page starting December 12, and public voting runs until December 19.

The top three winners will be celebrated at Downtown Commons on December 22, alongside ice sculpting and a holiday movie event.

The champion earns a year’s bragging rights, an engraved trophy, and a digital ad downtown through March.

This friendly rivalry boosts local spirit, encourages residents to explore Clarksville, and highlights business creativity during the most festive time of year.

Fort Campbell has been selected as one of nine U.S. Army bases under consideration for the innovative Janus Program, which could bring a small nuclear microreactor to the region.

These advanced microreactors promise clean, reliable energy directly on base, increasing resilience in case of power grid failures—a crucial advantage for military readiness and national defense.

The Army, in collaboration with the Defense Innovation Unit, aims to partner with commercial reactor builders for this next-generation technology.

Fort Campbell’s selection was based on detailed reviews of each base’s energy needs, infrastructure, and environmental factors, alongside major installations like Fort Bragg and Fort Hood.

Local leaders and Army officials, including Jordan Gillis and Dr. Jeff Waksman, emphasize the reactors’ safety-focused design and the effort to involve community voices as planning moves forward.

This development could bring cutting-edge energy solutions to the Clarksville area, supporting both military strength and sustainable power.

Situated in Cedar Springs, 1441 Cedar Springs Circle offers inviting living on a landscaped corner lot with mature trees and a covered front porch ideal for quiet evenings.

The spacious two-story floorplan features 2,122 sq. ft., including three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a formal dining room, and a flexible bonus room above the garage.

A fireplace anchors the living room, while the eat-in kitchen boasts stainless-steel appliances and ample cabinetry.

The primary suite includes a tray ceiling and a private bath, offering separation from secondary bedrooms.

Step outdoors to a fully fenced, quarter-acre lot, highlighted by a back deck, patio, and porch for gathering or relaxation.

Recent updates—new roof, HVAC (2022), and water heater (2023)—give peace of mind.

Located near Fort Campbell and shopping, with no HOA fees, this well-maintained home blends flexibility, comfort, and value for Clarksville buyers.

Residents in Clarksville welcomed a new physical therapy clinic from Results Physiotherapy and Ascension Saint Thomas on October 15, located at 970 Tiny Town Road.

Neighbors visited the brand-new facility to meet the care team and learn about personalized, evidence-backed treatment plans designed to relieve pain and encourage healing.

Clay McClain of Results Physiotherapy emphasized the clinic’s goal of restoring mobility and quality of life.

This marks the fourth Results Physiotherapy clinic in Clarksville, all part of a statewide network dating back to 1996.

Ascension Saint Thomas, a trusted Tennessee healthcare provider, is also expanding with a new full-service hospital approved for Clarksville-Montgomery County, starting with 44 beds and potential for more.

Additionally, plans include a specialized rehab hospital for adults recovering from conditions such as strokes and spinal injuries, offering even greater local access to advanced care.

For homebuyers exploring Chapmansboro, the appeal is its unique blend of rural living and city proximity.

This corner of Cheatham County offers rolling hills and open spaces just a short drive from downtown Nashville.

Many buyers are seeking homes with acreage, craving the privacy and connection to nature that is increasingly rare closer to the city.

Chapmansboro provides a compelling alternative to the more competitive Nashville market, delivering a peaceful atmosphere without sacrificing convenience.

The area has also become a popular choice for military families from Fort Campbell, thanks to a manageable commute and supportive community with strong schools like West Cheatham Elementary.

With a diverse housing stock ranging from family estates to luxury properties, this growing part of Middle Tennessee represents a strategic investment for those wanting more space while staying connected.

Set on 16 acres off Ferry Road in Clarksville, this future custom home offers a rare blend of privacy and flexibility.

The planned two-story residence features four bedrooms, three baths, and 3,009 square feet of space, with construction set for 2025.

The open main level has soaring ceilings, a fireplace, modern kitchen, and dining area that flows naturally for gatherings both big and small.

A main-floor primary suite, upstairs bedrooms, and a bonus flex room make the home adaptable for any lifestyle.

Buyers can choose finishes like cabinetry, flooring, and fixtures to design their dream space within a well-crafted layout.

Outside, enjoy rolling wooded acreage, water views, and a creek—just minutes from shopping, schools, and Fort Campbell.

This is a rare chance to own a contemporary home with acreage and a personalized touch, all within the Montgomery County School District.

The real estate market in Clarksville's 37042 zip code is buzzing with activity, drawing in homebuyers with its blend of affordability and suburban charm.

With a cost of living below the national average, the dream of homeownership is becoming a reality for many in Montgomery County.

Median home prices hover in the low to mid $300,000s, creating a competitive yet accessible market for both first-time buyers and seasoned homeowners.

Many buyers are searching for homes under $400,000, finding great value in neighborhoods like Sango and West Creek.

The area is especially popular with families, who are drawn to the abundance of 3-bedroom homes and the well-regarded Clarksville-Montgomery County School System.

Community amenities like the Clarksville Greenway and Downtown Commons enhance the local lifestyle.

Proximity to Fort Campbell also makes it a welcoming and supportive community for military families looking to plant roots.