Clarksville Living Magazine 2024 Issues
In 2024, Clarksville Living Magazine published twelve issues chronicling the people, businesses, events, and community milestones of Clarksville, Tennessee. Every issue from the year is available to read online in the digital archive below — click any cover to open the full magazine.
January opened the year on Madison Street with New Year fitness at Burn Boot Camp and Sunset Yoga at Downtown Commons, alongside a look at Thorncraft Publishing and a practical guide to keeping New Year’s resolutions.
February stepped into the ring with Wildside Combat Sports Center and mixed martial arts on Excel Road, and sampled longevity noodles and Changshu-style dishes at a local kitchen.
March celebrated St. Patrick’s Day and toasted Trazo Meadery, profiled community voices including Treva Gordon and the “Lending Our Shared Stories” project, and visited the CSM Gary Crisp veterans post.
April wandered the Cumberland Riverwalk and Dunbar Cave, told the story of the historic Original Neely Home, and turned up the volume at the Steel Guitar Bar with a look at DistroKid music distribution.
May honored Mother’s Day and Memorial Day, celebrated National Strawberry Month, marked the launch of the Lillie Millan Foundation, and joined Thirsty Thursday on Franklin Street.
June took to the Natchez Trace and spotlighted the emerging leaders shaping Clarksville’s future.
July rolled out the annual Tour de Ville for cyclists, browsed the Downtown Market with Clarksville’s Parks, and stopped by the Roxy on Franklin Street with Peggy Bonnington.
August profiled artists and makers including Cody Richardson, Paul Brock, and Regina Edelmann at the Downtown Artists Co-op, and sat down with Rev. Dr. Tim Sharp on the city’s Southern Renaissance.
September visited the Boys & Girls Clubs Coding Academy and the new F&M Bank Arena, and traced the Revolutionary-War legacy of General George Rogers Clark and the Clark expedition.
October welcomed the season with pumpkin-spice everything, a “Flying High” feature with Christina Clark, and a trip across the Kentucky line to Oak Grove.
November served up Thanksgiving history and fun facts, raised a glass to Beachaven’s Classic White and Barrelhead Red, and took in a show at the Roxy Regional Theatre.
December closed the year with the new Phoenix Theatres at Governor’s Square Mall, conversations with Montgomery County Mayor Wes Golden and CMCSS’s Dr. Schanda Doughty, and stops at Three Rifles Distillery and Mikaela’s Mutt Motel.