COMMUNITY

Franklin Tomorrow is inviting the community to participate in its mosaic mural project on two public occasions over the next two months as part of its Healthy Democracy initiative and in observance of America’s 250th anniversary.

From a fascination with horses as a young boy and cleaning stalls to taking sanctioned rides as soon as he was sixteen, then heading to the winner's circle of the 1977 Iroquois Steeplechase, there is a story to be told.

Franklin resident Walter Green has written and published the first book ever produced about life in Franklin during the Civil War. The title is In the Shadow of My Enemy - Civil War Life in Occupied Franklin, Tennessee. 

On May 2nd, the Downtown Rotary Club will host their annual celebration, Jockeys & Juleps.

Since 1949, the Franklin Rodeo has returned to Williamson County every spring, bringing top-tier cowboys and cowgirls to Franklin’s stomping grounds.

Gallery 202 welcomes spring with a dynamic group exhibition featuring new work from twenty local and regional artists, continuing its tradition of showcasing diverse creative voices within the community.

On May 2nd, from 9am to 4pm, The Spring Hill Historical & Genealogical Society will host the Inaugural Timeless Treasures: Spring Hill Founder’s Day Historic Home Tour.

FCS provides a rigorous, college-preparatory education that teaches students how to think, not just what to think.

Door Step Project is more than a housing program; it’s a pathway to independence, dignity, and hope.

For the last six years, there has been a woman behind all of the spectacular scenery at A Vintage Affair's Main Event, and her name is Susan Day.

We interviewed Darci Caesar for our “I Am Williamson” spotlight to learn more about her story.

Tails of Franklin celebrates the bond between pets and their people, while also helping other animals in the community. The second edition is in the works.

Johnny Birdsong takes a walk with Lee Kennedy and finds out what he believes it means to be a Southern Gent.

Born in upstate New York in 1959 “with a mustache,” Michael Hooper is a self-taught artist whose eclectic work reflects a deeply personal vision.

Expect nonstop laughter when Studio Tenn’s production of “Boeing Boeing,” a two-time Tony Award-winning play and one of Broadway’s funniest comedies, takes the Turner Theater.

Spring is a season that naturally brings with it the ever-present question for seniors: "So, where are you going to school next year?"

Sweet Dreams, Franklin is a new book for kids that represents our beloved town.

Laura Huston has transformed her passion for wine into a mission for change.

As the government began to tax and regulate alcohol, rural Tennesseans who relied on liquor for income were faced with a stark choice: starve or make their whiskey illegally.

Bill Foley and Joe Jensen were recognized for their exceptional service and nearly 200 combined volunteer hours in support of the nonprofit at The Factory at Franklin.