For 2020 only, the Tennessee General Assembly approved two sales tax holiday weekends to help Tennesseans save money and support the economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Election Day for the Federal/State Primary and County General Election is this Thursday, August 6th.
The Williamson County Animal Center (WCAC) is pleased to announce the ‘Snip ‘n Tip’ taxi will offer free rides to free spay/neuter surgeries for outdoor cats from Fairview on three Saturdays coming up - August 11, 18 and 25.
Williamson County Schools will start the 2020-21 school year with a half day on Friday, August 7 – but not every student will enter a classroom. Some students will study remotely and others on campus, according to an announcement by Superintendent Jason Golden on July 23.
For 2020 only, the Tennessee General Assembly has approved two sales tax holiday weekends to help Tennesseans save money and support the economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The August 6 election ballot includes two candidates running for Fairview City Judge - Shannon Crutcher and Shawn Sirgo. Here are their candidacy announcements.
Parents looking for extended childcare during the 2020-21 school year may now register their elementary-aged children for the School Age Child Care (SACC) program.
After months of dealing with COVID-19 conditions and daily uncertainty, the spotlight will finally shine on Fairview High School seniors this Friday, July 17 as the Class of 2020 walk across the stage at the Williamson County Ag Expo Park to accept their high school diplomas.
Early voting for the upcoming August 6th State Primary and County General election begins tomorrow, July 17 and ends on August 1.
Are you looking for an opportunity to serve your community? A chance to make a difference in Fairview’s future?
GraceWorks Ministries has continued to remotely assist struggling Williamson County neighbors with food, clothing, rent, utilities and other basic needs during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Richard and Sharmyn Bailey did not cower to the COVID-19 pandemic. Instead, they opened a new business in Fairview amid all the chaos to meet local residents need for speed.
Williamson County Schools released the Reopening Framework the new school year on July 9 with plans to share more details this week via Facebook.
The small city of Fairview, Tennessee is becoming known the world over as a great place to live thanks to a multitude of generous local families stepping up to host foreign exchange students.
Williamson County Schools recently hosted a virtual ceremony recognizing military-bound graduates from all county high schools – and thanking them for choosing to serve our country after high school.
Some Dickson County residents are opposing plans presented for the construction of a fuel terminal used to fill up scores of tanker trucks that deliver to gas stations – and Fairview residents could be impacted.
Williamson County Animal Center (WCAC) in Franklin has resumed its regular public hours with the adoption center open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors will be asked to wear face protection and maintain social distancing as outline…
The Williamson County Election Commission is announcing a county-wide effort to recruit poll officials for the upcoming August 6th and November 3rd elections.
Memorial Day Weekend came and went with no word, but now, the Williamson County Parks and Recreation Department (WCPR) has officially announced plans to open the Fairview Recreation Center’s outdoor pool today, Wednesday, June 3.
Fairview is home to Bowie Nature Park which offers visitors over 700 acres of forest, lakes and of trails to explore the great outdoors. With the current COVID-19 pandemic, all park events including Camp Bowie have been canceled for the summer of 2020.
Williamson County residents with motor vehicle registrations that expired between March 12 and May 31 should proceed to register their vehicle with their county clerk without an emissions certificate by June 15. Registrations completed after June 15 will require an emissions certificate.
The City of Fairview was recently gifted 50 face masks to further protect our local public servants.
It takes a lot of determination to earn a high school diploma and even more commitment to earn a college degree. Just imagine earning both at the same time.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency (TWRA) has decided to cancel Fairview’s annual Fishing Rodeo which was scheduled for Saturday, June 6, Tennessee's Free Fishing Day.
After an eight-week hiatus due to COVID-19, the Williamson County Animal Center (WCAC) is pleased to announce the resumption of its Community Cat program, designed to address the population of unaltered cats in the county.
Looking for a great way to serve your community? The City of Fairview currently has openings on the following boards:
Main Street Fairview is excited to announce the first winner of our Yard of the Month Contest, sponsored by 96 Lawn & Garden Center.
After two months of modified services to low-income families, GraceWorks Ministries will expand hours, revamp food distribution and open its thrift store today, May 27.
US News and World Report magazine recently published its annual Best High School Rankings and Fairview High School made the top 30 for the State of Tennessee.
If you were looking for a great way to experience the true meaning of Memorial Day, you could have visited any number of Fairview area cemeteries.
Fairview High School kicker Skyler Wilson recently confirmed he has committed to play football at the University of Tennessee Chattanooga.
Fairview High School juniors and seniors were pleasantly surprised when school administrators and teachers refused to let COVID-19 destroy their prom night 2020.
Fairview High’s Vincent Caccese was one of two Williamson County seniors to be a recipient of a new scholarship aimed at encouraging students to pursue a career in education.
As state leaders continue to evaluate conditions related to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Tennessee Supreme Court recently asked each judicial district in Tennessee to develop a comprehensive re-entry plan for reinstating all in-person court proceedings.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact families all across the nation, Williamson County offers weekly food resources.
Governor Bill Lee is encouraging all Tennesseans to take advantage of the free COVID-19 test and get tested.
In the wake of recent deadly tornadoes and catastrophic winds and amid a worldwide pandemic and economic collapse, generosity continues to help define Middle Tennessee. The Big Payback’s seventh annual 24-hour online giving event raised more than $4.3 million in funds for participating area …
It couldn’t have happened at a better time.
Is Fairview prepared for a large-scale emergency?
Just when local residents did not think their stay-at-home situation could get worse – several thousand discovered a new appreciation for electricity after a storm system generating strong wind gusts left them powerless.
The Big Payback returns on May 6 and Fairview’s Friends of Bowie Nature Park are inviting those able to give to support a special project this year.
Williamson County Schools recently announced kindergarten registration will take place online beginning Monday, May 4.
The Tennessee Sports Writers Association recently announced the wrestling all-state teams for the 2019-20 season. The all-state accolades are based solely from results of the TSSAA state individual championships.
May 1st marks the tenth anniversary of the Great Flood that devastated parts of Middle Tennessee in the first two days of May 2010.
The Williamson County Parks and Recreation Department (WCPR) has announced they will gradually reopen a number of facilities with modified schedules, amenities and limited occupant capacities that meet social distancing requirements beginning Monday, May 4.
During these times of COVID-19 uncertainty, more than a few Fairview residents are stepping up to make sure some things in life are not totally ruined by social distancing restrictions – like Fairview High School’s Prom Night 2020.
At a time when all our lives have been turned upset down by the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, many local residents are looking for ways to help others while still remaining safe and sheltering in place.
With each passing day, local government and school officials are adjusting policy and procedure in an effort to curb the COVID-19 virus in our community.
Williamson County children will not return to class this school year.
This is a summary of Gov. Bill Lee’s COVID-19 press conference from April 15.
Here is a summary of President Donald Trump’s COVID-19 press conference from Monday, April 13.
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