<h2>Clarksville, TN</h2>
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<p>Situated in the rolling  hills of Middle Tennessee, Clarksville is one of the fastest growing  cities in the Southeast. With a heritage spanning more than 200 years,  Clarksville-Montgomery County continues to grow and adapt, becoming the  state’s fifth largest city. Both visitors and residents enjoy the shops  and eateries of downtown Clarksville and with its brick sidewalks, tree  lined streets, decorative lighting and park benches, the historic area  is drawing new attention.</p>
<p>Also emerging is  Clarksville’s revitalized and thriving riverfront district. Area leaders  are continuously working to build on the community’s strengths with the  vision of a vibrant, prosperous future. From history and heritage to  majestic waterways and fun-filled attractions, visitors have plenty of  options in Clarksville-Montgomery County. For a complete listing of  activities, call (800) 530-2487 or visit www.clarksville.tn.us.</p>
<p><strong>Location and Climate</strong></p>
<p>Clarksville, Tenn. is nestled on the banks of the Cumberland and Red Rivers, 45 miles northwest of Nashville, Tenn.  Located  just off Interstate 24, Clarksville is the first city south of the  Mason-Dixon Line, and with a population of more than 100,000,  Clarksville is the Gateway to the New South. Clarksville enjoys a mild  southern climate with four distinct seasons. The average annual  temperature is 57.4 degrees with an average annual of 50.75 inches of  rain and occasional snowfall.</p>
<p><strong>Economy</strong></p>
<p>Over the past ten  years, Clarksville employment has surged with strong growth in services,  construction, government, agriculture and retail.  In  2005, Clarksville was ranked 20th in the Milken Institute “Best  Performing Cities 2005: Where America’s Jobs Are Created and Sustained.”  Overall, Clarksville-Montgomery County maintains a very healthy economy  and plans for steady future growth.</p>
<p><strong>Education </strong></p>
<p>The  Clarksville-Montgomery County School System was recognized in the top 10  percent of the nation’s schools meeting parental goals. They also  received the Governor’s “A+ Award for Excellence in Education,” in  recognition of strong curriculum and teaching, low drop-out rates,  active adult education, parental involvement programs and school-to-work  initiatives. For parents seeking an alternative to the traditional  school system, Clarksville offers several private, religious and secular  schools. Clarksville business and technical schools offer students the  opportunity to seek positions in the service industry or they can  provide additional training to those already established in their  careers. For upper education in Clarksville, students can live at home  while attending Austin Peay State University. What initially began as a  teaching school with only 158 students is now the educational and  cultural hub of Clarksville, with a current enrollment of more than  8,800 students.</p>
<p><strong>Healthcare</strong></p>
<p>Gateway Health System  offers programs, services and facilities to residents of northern  Tennessee and southern Kentucky. Employing more than 1,200 professionals  and 150 physicians on its medical staff, Gateway is a fully-accredited  206-bed medical center. The facility provides numerous state-of-the art  services including cancer care, cardiac care, magnetic resonance  imagining, respiratory care, surgery, critical care, sub-acute care,  rehabilitation and emergency services.  Gateway Health System is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.</p>
<p><strong>Recreation</strong></p>
<p>Both the City of  Clarksville and Montgomery County each operate a Parks and Recreation  Department, providing and maintaining more than 500 acres in 23  community parks. Facility amenities include playgrounds, picnic areas,  walking trails and pavilions. Several of the parks also feature  restrooms, open play areas, basketball courts and ball fields.  With  the Cumberland and Red Rivers lining the city, activities such as  boating, water skiing, jet skiing and fishing are enjoyed by both  visitors and residents. Clarksville is also a golfer’s paradise.  Clarksville’s four public courses—Eastland Green, Swan Lake, Mason  Rudolph and Cole Park—each offer beautiful greens at affordable prices.  It’s no wonder Clarksville was ranked by Golf Digest as the 11th “Best  City in the U.S. for Public Golf.”</p>
<p><strong>Arts and Attractions </strong></p>
<p>Beachaven Vineyards and Winery <br />1100 Dunlop Lane  <br />Enjoy  free tours and tasting at one of Tennessee’s foremost commercial  wineries. Known for producing award-winning wines and champagnes,  Beachaven provides a glimpse into the centuries-old art of wine making. A  picturesque Tudor-style building, on-site vineyards, distinctive gift  items and a shaded picnic area make Beachaven a delightful and memorable  destination. During the summer months, Beachhaven hosts “Jazz on the  Lawn,” a series of free concerts on alternating Saturday nights. For  more information, call (931) 645-8867 or visit www.beachavenwinery.com.</p>
<p>Customs House Museum and Cultural Center <br />200 S. 2nd St.  <br />Built  in 1898 as a U.S. Post Office and Customs House for the flourishing  tobacco trade, this architecturally fascinating structure is among the  most photographed buildings in Tennessee. The state’s second largest  general history museum, the museum features rotating shows, fine art  galleries, and a sculpture garden, along with permanent exhibits, and  the Explorer’s Floor—a special area for the entire family to solve  puzzles and play games. For more information, call (931) 648-5780.</p>
<p>Cumberland RiverWalk <br />McGregor Park, Riverside Drive <br />Stroll  the meandering Cumberland RiverWalk, the city’s signature riverfront  promenade. The internationally acclaimed RiverWalk is the centerpiece of  the River District and includes an amphitheater, overlook plazas, a  playground, picnic facilities, wharf, boat ramp, pedestrian overpass and  performance stages. For more information, call (931) 645-7476.</p>
<p>Historic Collinsville  <br />4711 Weakley Road <br />A  living-history museum featuring 15 restored log homes and outbuildings,  historic Collinsville is situated on 40 rolling acres with picnic areas  and walking trails. Structures date from 1830 to 1870 and all include  authentic furnishings. For more information, call (931) 648-9141.</p>
<p>Dunbar Cave State Natural Area <br />401 Old Dunbar Cave Road <br />Dunbar  Cave State Natural Area is open every day, 8 a.m. until sunset.  Periodic programs are conducted by the park staff, along with guided  tours of the cave and slide shows. The park also offers picnic tables,  hiking trails and fishing. For more information, call (931) 648-5526.</p>
<p>Roxy Regional Theatre <br />100 Franklin St.  <br />The Roxy Regional Theatre, Clarksville’s oldest professional theatre, offers patrons a combination  of professional company shows and community offerings. Housed in a 1947  modern-art theatre, the Roxy produces ten main-stage events annually.  The Roxy’s “Other Space” produces four new scripts a year in its 40-seat  black-box theatre.</p>
<p><strong>Shopping </strong></p>
<p>Clarksville  provides residents and visitors with a variety of shopping options. For  those seeking a traditional shopping experience, Governor’s Square Mall  features department stores as well as smaller specialty shops. Shoppers  looking for more unique items will enjoy historic downtown Franklin  Street.</p>
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<h2>Fort Campbell,KY</h2>
<p>Fort Campbell is located between CLARKSVILLE, TN AND HOPKINSVILLE,  KY, EXIT 86 OFF I-24. The nearest large city is Nashville, TN, 55 miles  and Louisville, KY 190 miles.  Fort Campbell supports the 3rd largest  military population in the Army and the 7th largest in the Department of  Defense. Active duty officers-1,884; active duty enlisted- 20,511;  family members-40,491; retirees-112,629; civilian employees-3,921. Army  Reserve &amp; National Guard 18,166.  At 164 square miles (105,068  Acres), the installation is one of the largest in the world.</p>
<p>Fort Campbell is a city within itself. There are 4,000 homes on  the installation, providing housing for officers, enlisted soldiers, and  their families. It has seven schools (including a high school), a major  hospital, child care facilities, numerous chapels, banks, restaurants,  post exchanges, service stations, campgrounds, five swimming pools, and  most other facilities a civilian city of that size would have.</p>
<p>Fort Campbell's primary mission is to advance the combat  readiness of the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) and the  non-divisional units posted at the installation through training,  mobilization, and deployment.</p>
<p><strong><br />Education</strong><br /><br />The schools at Fort Campbell educate over 4,700 children and young adults each year, taught by 375 teachers. Several Fort Campbell schools have earned " School of Excellence " and "Blue Ribbon School" honors. The Fort Campbell base has one high school, two middle schools, and five elementary schools. There are many great schools and institutions adjacent and around  Fort Campbell.</p>
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<p>Serving Areas Including : Clarksville, Fort Campbell, Saint Bethlehem, Sango,Woodlawn<strong>,</strong> Oak Grove, Adams,Dover, Coopertown,  Plesant View, Springfield,  Chapmansboro, Hendersonville, Ashland City,  Erin,Tennessee Ridge, and  Dickson.</p>
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