Clarksville Living Magazine — September 2017

The September 2017 issue of Clarksville Living Magazine spotlights the next generation of local professionals and helps tweens eat well.

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A feature by Taylor K. Lieberstein profiles the Clarksville Association of Realtors Young Professionals Network (CAR YPN), the group cultivating the area's up-and-coming real-estate professionals — a look at the younger leaders investing in their careers and their community as the city grows.

“Healthy Eating for Tweens” tackles a tricky age with practical nutrition guidance, helping parents steer children through the in-between years toward habits that will serve them well — the kind of family-focused health coverage the magazine does reliably.

The issue balances its features with finance coverage and the recurring departments, keeping the steady mix of health, money and community stories that anchors each month heading into fall.

The photo pages and community calendar round out a September number that captures Clarksville easing into autumn, with the new school year underway and the fall calendar filling up.

The recurring departments, health and finance coverage and photo pages round out a September issue focused on the next generation and the habits that shape it. In spotlighting the young professionals investing in their careers and the tweens learning to eat well, the magazine keeps one eye on Clarksville's future — the leaders it is growing and the children it is raising. It is a forward-looking number that eases the community into fall with the new school year underway, the calendar filling up, and the steady, family-minded coverage that has always been the magazine's foundation carrying readers through the change of seasons. The young-professionals feature is a hopeful one, spotlighting the rising real-estate leaders choosing to build their careers in Clarksville rather than leave for a bigger market. Paired with practical nutrition guidance for tweens, the issue keeps the magazine's attention fixed where it belongs — on the people, young and younger, who will carry the community forward. It is a quietly optimistic issue, betting on the people who will define the city's next chapter. Alongside the guidance on healthy eating for tweens, the issue spotlights a local house that provides safety, peace and comfort to women and children in need — a shelter at capacity most days that, its staff stresses, never turns anyone away.

Table of Contents

Regular departments

• Pet Pix (p. 32)
• Network (p. 42)
• The Fridge (p. 46)