Wet Nose Wednesdays!

Wet Nose Wednesdays!

Photo: Rewind 94.3


Join Mandi every Wednesday for Wet Nose Wednesday!  Listen every Wednesday at 7:15AM and Mandi will introduce you to an adoptable pet from the Montgomery Animal Care and Control.  These dogs and cats need forever homes! This is a great way to meet your new family member! Wet Nose Wednesday every Wednesday at 7:15AM on Rewind 94.3.

Brought to you by: Clarksville Floor Covering, where friends send friends!

 

Check out our newest Pet of the Week every Wednesday on our Facebook!  You can meet them at Montgomery County Animal Control!

News from ClarksvilleNow.com

Updated
Rashidah Leverett at the Montgomery County Commission on September 14, 2026 (Wesley Irvin).

today in News

County Commission discusses data center limits on setbacks, noise, water/power use

Zoning regulations aiming to make sure any future data centers have restrictions on water use, electricity use and noise, made their way to the Montgomery County Commission.

Updated

today in News

UPDATE: Traffic back to normal after crash on Interstate 24 in Clarksville

A wreck has eastbound traffic tied up on Interstate 24 in Clarksville

today in News

Mayor Golden: Proposed change to local option sales tax shifts burden to county residents

With the city facing “a fiscal cliff,” a City Council member has proposed revising the local options sales tax split with Montgomery County.

Clarksville Deal: Get 1TB of Koofr Cloud Storage for Life for $129.99

today in Business, Education, Lifestyle, News, Shop Simply

Clarksville Deal: Get 1TB of Koofr Cloud Storage for Life for $129.99

Clarksville shoppers looking to avoid recurring cloud storage fees can get lifetime access to 1TB of Koofr storage for $129.99 with code KOOFR through October 11 during Deal Days.

Parking meter in downtown Clarksville. (Clarksville Now archives)

yesterday in News

City Council votes no on abolishing Parking Commission, questions remain on what’s next

After months of debate, the City Council voted against a proposal that would have abolished the Parking Commission. Now, the city is left with unanswered questions about the commission’s operations moving forward.