Sgt. Gary Herron of the Rutherford County Sheriff's Office led La Vergne's Fall Festival Parade with a decorated vehicle, winning third place, while Marty Luffman, recovering from a car accident, served as grand marshal.

Tennessee's archery deer and fall turkey seasons begin September 27, per TWRA's schedule. The TWRA website provides area-specific regulations and requires hunters to have proper licenses and landowner permission.

September in Tennessee is Driver Services Center Appreciation Month, recognizing the role of Driver Services Centers in organ and tissue donor sign-ups.

Tennessee's unemployment rate held steady at 3.6% in August, below the national average, with job growth in sectors like transportation and government.

The Spotted Lanternfly, a threat to agriculture, has been found in East Tennessee, with state authorities encouraging public reporting and eradication efforts.

Clarksville's Mayor Joe Pitts urges remembrance for victims of a 2011 Carbon Monoxide poisoning incident, highlighting the importance of CO safety and awareness on the anniversary.

Franklin Police Department's 2nd Annual Chicken with a Cop event to be held at Chick-fil-A, aiming to strengthen community ties through shared meals and interactive experiences with officers.

TEMA, Lowe's, and local agencies in Tennessee are hosting "Tune It Tuesday" to assist with NOAA Weather Radio programming and offer free radios while supplies last.

NDOT in Nashville is giving away free daffodil bulbs to beautify public spaces. Residents can order bulbs and pick them up from September 15 to October 3.

Clarksville and Riverview Cemetery are involving the community in the Wreaths Across America initiative to honor veterans by placing wreaths on their graves.

West Wilson Middle School held an event honoring first responders and military personnel, attended by various law enforcement agencies and emergency services, as well as active-duty and veteran military members.

Sevier Days returns to Clarksville with re-enactors and frontier life demonstrations, offering a free educational and entertaining glance into the past.

The Franklin Police Department announced promotions for several officers, recognizing their dedication and service. Chief Deb Faulkner expressed pride in their hard work and leadership.