Good morning, Clarksville.

Thomas Brimage and his Woodstock neighbors said the February floods caused thousands in repairs and risked more damage—residents claim outdated 2008 maps do not require flood insurance and miss a chance for federal funds; city officials said they are working with FEMA and engineers to reassess flood zones even though remapping will cost city funds.

After last month’s flooding, Clarksville residents are worried as the Red River is expected to keep rising through the weekend.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecasts the water will reach 45.1 feet on Sunday and residents like Harold Dennis on Dunbar Cave Road have prepared sandbags to protect their homes.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is managing water levels on the Cumberland River as heavy rain brings more storms this weekend by releasing 64,000 CFS at Old Hickory Dam—other dams are holding back water to limit the flow.

However, water from Cheatham Dam is moving quickly and forecasts show the river in Clarksville will reach moderate flood stage over the weekend and into next week.

The Clarksville Gas and Water Department has turned off water service on Downer Drive and Dalewood Drive from Downer Drive to Hillsboro Road for water main leak repair work—low water pressure may affect nearby customers and service is scheduled to resume by about 3:30 p.m.

Fort Campbell kicked off a major housing revitalization project today by demolishing a home — the first step in removing nearly 380 older houses and preparing to build 480 new energy-efficient homes for Junior Enlisted Soldiers and their families.

Centinel Public Partnerships is leading the demolition phase, which will end by Spring 2026 with construction set to begin in early 2026.

The Tennessee Health Department released February restaurant inspection scores for Clarksville restaurants — establishments scoring below 80 received expanded reports.

Routine, unannounced visits provided the scores and follow-up inspections will be tallied monthly.

On Friday, Austin Peay State University defeated Bellarmine 8—0 at Blue Raider Softball Field as Samantha Miener earned her second shutout and Sammie Shelander tied her career high with three hits.

The Governors improved to 29—6 and will play a doubleheader tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. in pursuit of a historic 30-win season.

Patton Samuels from APSU earned his third ASUN Men’s Golfer of the Week award on Thursday after leading his team to a third-place finish at the Memphis Intercollegiate—he recorded his seventh top-five finish of the season and posted a best round of four-under 68.

APSU will complete its regular season at Arkansas State’s A-State Intercollegiate on April 14th—15th before advancing to the Atlantic Sun Conference Championship on April 22nd—24th.

Fort Campbell Eagles Hockey vs. Team Kentucky

4:30-8:30 p.m. — Ford Ice Center Clarksville — General admission ticket allows access to both games — Catch the exciting two-game hockey series featuring local teams.

Disney On Ice: Frozen & Encanto

7-8:30 p.m. — F&M Bank Arena — Ticketed event — Dive into the magical realms of Frozen and Encanto with an enchanting ice performance featuring beloved characters and music.

Nighttime Easter Egg Hunt

7:30-8:30 p.m. — Tie Breaker Park — Registration required for a chance to win grand prizes — Search for thousands of stuffed eggs in this fun nighttime hunt.

Clarksville Cars and Coffee

9 AM – 12 PM — Getsome Coffee — Free entry — Enjoy a morning of car enthusiasts gathering over coffee and conversation.

Disney On Ice - Frozen & Encanto

3:00-4:30 p.m. — F&M Bank Arena — Ticket pricing varies — Experience the enchanting tales of Frozen and Encanto through dazzling ice skating performances.

Branded Christian Seminar

8 AM – 2 PM — Morgan University Center — Free entry — Engage in inspirational talks and discussions to deepen your faith and explore Christianity.

Nazzy Knits Crochet Workshop

5-7:30 p.m. — 98 Franklin St — $5.41 total — Learn the basics of crochet and work on your projects with others.