Good morning, Clarksville.

The City of Clarksville Tree Board will celebrate Love a Tree Week Feb.

9-15 by sharing tree stories on Facebook and giving away 14 trees (Redbud or Dogwood, 4 to 7 ft) to residents who enter by Jan. 27 at 11:59 p.m.; winners get trees planted during the event.

Wonderfilled Boutique brings vintage treasures and community spirit to downtown with nearly 5,000 sqft of curated antiques and artisan coffee.

It operates Wednesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at 1218 College Street.

Main Street Media of Tennessee was chosen by Report for America as a host newsroom for 2026–27 where it will hire a corps member to cover Middle Tennessee’s rapid growth and use additional funds to bring on a second reporter for government coverage in Gallatin beginning July 2026.

The Customs House Museum & Cultural Center will host the Tennessee premiere of the documentary Preserved on Saturday, Mar.

7 at 5 p.m. The film event, which will benefit the museum, features a catered reception, panel discussion & VIP filmmaker meet & greet package.

The North Branch of the Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library will host Jubilee: Celebrating Black History on Saturday, Feb.

21, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The free event will feature local storytelling, displays, and a screening of (Freedom Hair) for all ages.

Dr. Stephen Kershner of APSU earned a national award at the AIA and SCS meeting held Jan.

7-10 for his creative teaching in classics. He uses small-group sessions to help students think clearly and build new skills (uplifting many in our community).

Pleasant View Christian School celebrated the opening of a new building for its Early Learning Academy on Jan.

21, marking the campus' first new construction since 1984. The building will serve children ages two to four and support further growth for the school.

Kameron Young, a first-year student at APSU, overcame his initial fear during orientation thanks to the College of Business Living Learning Community, which helped him build confidence for the spring semester.

The National Weather Service forecasts a 64% chance of 3 inches or more of snow between Friday night and Sunday morning, prompting warnings of significant travel impacts this weekend in Clarksville (rain may mix with snow on Thursday night).

Voting is open until Friday, Jan.

22 at 2 p.m. for locals to choose the top girls basketball player for the first half of the TSSAA season. Several candidates are in the running, including Lauren Hassell, who averages 25.5 points and 11.6 rebounds + others.

Austin Peay adds a new women’s lacrosse team starting in February with coach Melissa Rausch leading an 18-freshman-heavy squad.

The team will host a free clinic on Jan. 24 at Jenkins Family Fieldhouse and play its first home game against Gardner-Webb at Morgan Bros. Fields on Feb. 7.

Voting is open until Friday, Jan.

22 at 2 p.m. for the midseason top boys basketball player of the TSSAA season in Clarksville-area. Candidates include players from Fort Campbell, West Creek, Houston County, Clarksville Academy, Montgomery Central, Rossview, Northwest, Kirkwood, Kenwood and Stewart County.

Paint N Sip Workshop

6-8 p.m. — ArtLink Clarksville — $4.28 Tax + $1.23 ticket service fee — Sip some wine and unleash your creativity while painting a masterpiece.

Candy Workshop

8-10 p.m. — ArtLink Clarksville — Pricing includes materials and take-home apron — Create custom chocolate bars and assorted treats in this hands-on candy making experience.