The Hamblen County Career and Technical Education, or CTE, works primarily with students in grades 6-12 as they map out their post-secondary and career goals.
Hamblen County schools are trying to increase learning proficiency further through programs such as RTI squared and Spire.
The Hamblen County Board of Education consists of seven members – Dr. Joe Gibson Jr., Roger Greene, Jim Grigsby, Janice Haun, Carolyn Holt Clawson, Clyde Kinder and Shahin Assadnia.
Chuck Carter, supervisor for Career & Technical Education, compares internships to one thing – buying a car.
There’s a new program installed in Hamblen County schools that will develop tomorrow’s leaders.
For the second year in a row, a Morristown-Hamblen High School West teacher has been named a finalist as state Teacher of the Year.
The guidebook is an annual publication of the Citizen Tribune. It’s designed to help newcomers to Hamblen County and Morristown learn something about their new community, while it also provides longtime residents with updates and data about services and recreation opportunities.
The Morristown Area Chamber of Commerce has served local businesses since 1913.
There are several parks scattered around the city, with a dozen devoted mostly to sports. The largest of the sports complexes at 142 acres is Frank Lorino Park, which has 12 fields devoted to football, softball, baseball and soccer.
Panther Creek State Park in the western half of Hamblen County is part of Tennessee’s award-winning state park system, which consists of 54 state parks and state historic sites. Panther Creek is a 1,435-acre park located on the Cherokee Reservoir in the historic Holston River Valley.
Encore Theatrical Company is the Lakeway Area’s home for live theatrical performance.
Morristown Theatre Guild Inc. is the oldest, continually running community theatre in Tennessee. Its first performance was in 1934 and the Guild is now celebrating 82 years of bringing Morristown together as a community.
Davy Crockett was an American hero. As a frontiersman, politician and warrior, he won acclaim and a permanent place in the lore that forms the history of America. He may be best known as a martyr at the Alamo in Texas’ battle independence. Visitors can tour a reconstruction of the 1790s John…
The Thread & Thimble Quilt Guild has unveiled its annual Mountain Makins Quilt. This quilt will be given away in a drawing at the end of the Mountain Makins Festival on Sunday, October 27th.
The Fourth of July Celebration at Cherokee Park is going to be just a little bit rowdier this year.
Frank Parker is the man behind the curtain for the annual Fourth of July Celebration in Cherokee Park.
There are no changes this year in the traffic pattern, according to the Morristown Police Department.
Local rock favorite BasketCase will kick off the Hamblen County July Fourth Celebration at Cherokee Park.
This year the colors promise to be brighter, the booms promise to be louder and the fireworks celebration, sponsored by the Terry Law Firm, will be bigger than ever.
There will be plenty of activities and concessions at the Fourth of July Celebration, presented by the Terry Law Firm.
The “Anatomy of a Deal” presentation during the 2018 Governor’s Conference in Nashville served as a primer for the industry recruiting process, one that is complicated in nature and yet can include decisions that hinge on the most basic of human considerations.
Taking a brownfield site, one that housed a former manufacturing site, and overhauling it to meet specialized production requirements is no small task. The Morristown home of Iatric Manufacturing, a new subsidiary of Rockline Industries, has achieved the feat by overhauling the 1970s facilit…
The Van Hool presentation at the 2018 Governor’s Conference in Nashville included background details from three of the key players in the Morristown success story, all of whom are women.
The machinations of an intricate recruitment effort to bring a $50 million-plus manufacturing investment to Morristown included several impromptu interactions, one of which help seal the deal.
Linda McKinney and Mary Walker came from out of town to come to Mountain Makins Saturday.
For a 20-year artisan woodcarver, it might be no great surprise to win a Best in Show award. But the prize at this year’s Mountain Makins Festival went to Gordon Fowler of Morristown, for a type of artistry he discovered just a year ago.
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