Tennessee is enhancing travel inclusivity with features for all abilities, such as colorblind viewfinders, all-terrain wheelchairs in parks, accessible night sky trails, and wheelchair-friendly paths along the Tennessee Riverpark.

The Franklin Police Department will hold a 9/11 remembrance event with speeches, an honor guard, and bagpipes, inviting the public to join in reflecting on the tragedy.

Tennessee launched "Every Child TN," a foster care initiative fostering collaboration across sectors to support children and families before, during, and after foster care.

Waverly, Tennessee honored the 20 victims of the 2021 floods with a new monument and a ceremony attended by community members, state leaders, and Governor Bill Lee.

La Vergne requests voluntary water conservation from its residents on August 26-27 to aid in a major infrastructure project, specifically the installation of a new water meter.

Lee Boulie is appointed as the new Director of the John P. Holt Brentwood Library, bringing in over 17 years of experience in library and cultural settings.

The Tennessee National Guard celebrated its 250th anniversary with an event featuring speeches, a cake cutting, and recognition of its historical role and continuous service.

The TWRA is seeking public input on proposed changes to Tennessee fishing regulations for the 2025-26 season to ensure sustainable fishery management.

La Vergne prepares for National Night Out at Veterans Memorial Park on October 1 to strengthen community and police relations, with demonstrations, free food, and chances for residents to engage with first responders.

The Cookeville City Cemetery has been digitized by intern Jennifer Nwafor, who mapped over 6,000 graves, enhancing management and historical preservation.

TDEC's mobile household hazardous waste collection service will be in Henry County on August 17 to allow for safe disposal of dangerous household chemicals.

The Clarksville Downtown Market in Tennessee was voted the top farmers market by the American Farmland Trust, acclaimed for its community influence, variety of goods, and lively atmosphere.

Nashville Police invite residents to their 53rd Community Police Academy starting September 3, offering a 12-week behind-the-scenes look at law enforcement operations.