DOCSLIB.ORG

Clarksville Montgomery County 2021 Community Data Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Clarksville Montgomery County 2021 Community Data Profile CLARKSVILLE MONTGOMERY COUNTY 2021 COMMUNITY DATA PROFILE ck Pickett co Sullivan Macon Clay Claiborne Han Hawkins Stewart Montgomery Robertson Sumner Fentress Scott Campbell Johnson e Trousdale Jackson Overton Carter Obion Henry Union Lak Weakley ainger ashington Houston Gr W i Smith Hamblen Greene co Morgan Anderson Uni Dickson Nashville Putnam Cheatham Jefferson Dyer Davidson Wilson Knoxville Gibson Carroll Humphreys DeKalb Knox Cocke Benton White Cumberland n Williamson Rutherford Roane Sevier Crockett Hickman anno Van Loudon Blount Lauderdale C Warren Buren Haywood Madison Henderson atur Perry Maury Rhea Sequatchie Bledsoe Tipton Dec Lewis Bedford Coffee MeigsMcMinn Monroe Chester Grundy Marshall Moore Shelby Fayette Hardeman McNairy Hardin Wayne Lawrence Giles Lincoln Franklin Marion Hamilton Bradley Polk Memphis Chattanooga QUICK FACTS TAX STRUCTURE County Seat Clarksville LOCAL City County 1807 Year Incorporated Property Taxes (2020) Land Area in Square Miles (County) 539 • Rate per $100 value $1.0296 $2.99 Water Area in Square Miles (County) 5 Latitude N36° 31.81’ Longitude W87° 21.56’ Ratio of Assessment Elevation 549’ • Residential and Farm 25% 25% Market Region Nashville • Commercial/Industrial 40% 40% Distance From Nashville 45 miles • Personal (Equipment) 30% 30% Time Zone Central City Website www.cityofclarksville.com Total Local Assessment (2019) $3,246,641,116 $4,584,145,450 County Website www.mcgtn.org Hotel-Motel Tax 5% 5% Economic Development www.clarksvilletned.com $49.00 Additional Incorporated Cities Motor Vehicle Wheel Tax Rate Source: Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury, Division of Property Assessments within the County None Source: County Technical Assistance Service, UTIPS Unincorporated Cities Cunningham, Palmyra, Saint Bethlehem, Southside, Woodlawn. STATE POPULATION Sales Tax City County • 4% tax on food and food ingredients 2010 (Census) 133,013 172,331 • 7% on all other tangible personal property unless 2020 Population 161,429 211,368 specifically exempted 2020 Median Age 31.3 32.6 2025 Population Projection 177,435 232,164 Local Sales Tax Rate Annual Growth Rate 1.91% 1.81% • 2.50% (2020-2025 Projected) Local and State Sales Tax Collected (FY2020) Source: ESRI • $281,076,694 Income Tax CLIMATE • Personal: 1% on Interest & Dividends for the 2020 tax year • Corporate Excise Tax: 6.5% of Tennessee taxable income Annual Average Temperature 59.1° F • Franchise Tax: .25% of the greater of the Tennessee Average High Temperature 70.2° F portion of net worth or the book value of real and tangible Average Low Temperature 48.0° F Annual Average Precipitation 50.98” property in Tennessee. The minimum tax is $100 Annual Average Snowfall 3” • Unemployment Tax: New employers is typically 2.7% Prevailing Winds Southerly (based on occupation) of first $7,000 Mean Length of Freeze-Free Period (days) 180-220 Source: Tennessee Department of Revenue Clarksville-Montgomery County Corporate Business Park South (840 acres) is among several industrial sites in Middle Tennessee to be certified as a Select TN Certified Site. For complete information about the site and T E N N E S S E E the certified program, please visit www.tnecd.com/sites/certified-sites/ 2021 COMMUNITY DATA PROFILE EDUCATION TRANSPORTATION District Name Montgomery County AIR SERVICE Type of Public School System County Nearest General Aviation Outlaw Field District Grades Served Pre-K-12 Location Identifier CKV Number of Schools 39 Distance from City 6 miles Runway Length 6,000 feet; 4,004 feet Number of Classroom Teachers 2,271 Surface Asphalt/Asphalt Student to Teacher Ratio 16:1 Lighting MIRL/VASI Additional Staff 361 Fuel 100LL/Jet A Total Number of Students 36,582 Repairs Major GRADES (2019-2020) Storage Hangar, Tie Down Elementary 17,971 Transportation Taxi, Rental and Courtesy Car Middle School 8,601 *Extensive Military Ops within Airport Area High School 9,895 Nearest Commercial Service Nashville International Airport The Middle College at APSU 115 Location Identifier BNA Number of High School Graduates (2019-20) 2,351 Distance from Clarksville 55 miles Nashville International Airport (BNA) serves approximately 16 million total Graduation Rate 94.4% passengers annually. BNA is currently served by 15 airlines, including Educational Attainment with a Degree 38.5% international carriers Air Canada, WestJet and British Airways. BNA (Adults Age 25+) offers 460 daily flights and provides nonstop air service to more than 65 Source: Tennessee Department of Education destinations. HIGHWAYS REGIONAL HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS (within 30 miles) U.S. Highways 79 and 41A Graduates 2018-2019 State Highways 12, 13, 48, 76, 149, 374, 112, 236 • Austin Peay State University Clarksville 2,348 and 237 • Daymar Institute Clarksville 242 Nearest Interstate Interstate 24 • North Central Institute Clarksville 146 COMMON CARRIERS Nashville State Community College Clarksville 1,283 • Air Freight Companies None • TN College of Applied Technology Dickson 419 Motor Freight Companies 51 Source: National Center for Education Statistics Terminal Facilities 5 Bus Services FastTrack Job Training Inter-City Yes Assistance Program Available Yes Local Yes Source: Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development Carrier Service Yes GOVERNMENT RAILROADS SERVED BY GOVERNING BODY R.J. Corman Railroad (Shortline) CSX Transportation (Mainline) City Mayor and City Council NAVIGABLE WATERWAYS Meets 1st Thursday at 7:30 p.m. River Cumberland Council Chambers Channel Depth 9 feet County Mayor and County Commissioners Nearest Port Facility Clarksville Meets 1st & 2nd Monday at 6:00 p.m. Miles from Port Local Council Chambers Nearest Port Facility Nashville Miles from Port 45 Fire Department • Full-time fire fighters in city 235 COMMUNICATIONS • City volunteers 0 Newspapers The Leaf Chronicle • Full-time fire fighters in county 0 Montgomery County News • County volunteers 165 Fort Campbell Courier • Fire stations in city 12 Our City Magazine • City fire trucks 19 The Tennessean • Fire stations in county 7 Telephone Companies CDE Lightband, AT&T and Charter • County fire trucks 19 Communications Law Enforcement Radio Stations 7 local • Full-time police officers in city 321 Television Networks 7 (Nashville and 1 local) • Full-time police officers in county & sheriff 358 Cable Service Available Yes • City patrol cars 321 Channels 170 • County patrol cars 160 Provider CDE Lightband, Charter Communications City County Internet Service Available Yes Insurance Rating 2 9 Provider CDE Lightband, Charter Zoning Regulations Yes Yes Communications Fiber Optics Available Yes Planning Commission Yes Yes Provider CDE Lightband, Charter Industrial Development Corp. Yes Yes Communications CLARKSVILLE-M0NTGOMERY COUNTY, TENNESSEE 2021 COMMUNITY DATA PROFILE COMMUNITY FACILITIES SELECTED ECONOMIC INDICATORS Health Care Recreation 2019 ANNUAL AVERAGES Doctors 300 Libraries 2 Labor Force County Labor Market Area* Dentists 100 Parks 39 Civilian Labor Force 86,220 183,201 Golf Courses 9 Hospitals 2 Employment 82,946 177,023 (Public & Private) Beds 278 Unemployment 3,274 6,178 Clinics 1 Swimming Pools 10 Unemployment Rate 3.8% 3.6% (Public & Private) Beds 46 Nursing Homes 13 Country Clubs 1 * Labor Market Area is defined as Cheatham, Dickson, Houston, Montgomery, Robertson and Stewart Counties in Tennessee Beds 752 Theaters 1 Bowling Alleys 4 Retirement Homes 3 Dog Parks 3 2020 EMPLOYED POPULATION 16+ BY INDUSTRY Beds Community Centers 10 Agriculture/Mining 0.6% Residential/ Construction 7.3% Assisted Living 9 Hotels & Motels 41 Manufacturing 12.8% Beds Rooms 3,100 Wholesale Trade 1.5% Retail Trade 10.8% Bed & Breakfasts 1 Religious Organizations Transportation/Utilities 6.3% Information 1.0% Protestant 78 Largest Meeting Room Finance/Insurance/Real Estate 5.4% Catholic 2 Capacity 600 Services 45.4% Jehovah’s Witness 2 Public Administration 8.9% Seventh Day Adventist 2 Restaurants 305 Latter Day Saints 2 MANUFACTURING IN AREA (Annual Averages 2019) Other Other Number of Units 96 10+ miles of walking trails, Ann. Avg. Employment 5,841 Day Care Centers 95 and pavilions or picnic Ann. Avg. Weekly Wage $1,060 Day Care Homes 40 shelters. Source: Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development PER CAPITA PERSONAL INCOME FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Year 2020 Type of Institution # of Institutions # of Branches Deposits Amount $27,150 Source: ESRI Commercial Banks 10 44 $2,963,584,000 Savings Institutions 1 5 $160,115,000 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME Year 2020 Credit Unions 6 13 $11,075,784,865 Amount $56,204 Total 17 62 Source: ESRI Countywide Combined Deposits $14,199,483,865 AVERAGE HOME SALES (Deposits for June 30, 2020) Year 2019 Source: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and National Credit Union Administration Number of Homes Sold 4,022 Average Cost $223,540 Median Home Value $175,005 INDUSTRIAL SUPPORT SERVICES Source: Tennessee Housing Development Agency Service Location Distance (Miles) RETAIL SALES Tool & Die Local Year 2019 Heat Treating Local Amount $3,218,386,103 Foundry Local Source: Tennessee Department of Revenue Heavy Hardware Local NATURAL RESOURCES Sheet Metal Local Minerals: Crushed stone Timber: Hardwood Lubricants Local Welding Supplies Local AGRICULTURAL Abrasives Local Crops: Hay, soybeans, corn, wheat and tobacco Livestock: Cattle CLARKSVILLE-M0NTGOMERY COUNTY, TENNESSEE 2021 COMMUNITY DATA PROFILE UTILITIES GAS ELECTRICITY Local Distributor City of Clarksville Source Company Tennessee Valley Authority Phone 931.645.7400 Website www.clarksvillegw.com/ LOCAL POWER COMPANY
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TVA-Qualified Data Center Sites: Duffield, VA and Morristown, TN
    Ready-for-Development Data Center Sites in Northeast Tennessee Valley Three sites in the Northeast Tennessee Valley In 2010, the Tennessee Valley Authority engaged joined an elite group of locations identified by a nationally recognized consulting firm to pre- a recent Tennessee Valley Authority sponsored qualify sites within its service area as ready- study as a pre-qualifier for a data center site. for-development for data centers. “Demand Bristol and Morristown, Tennessee and Duffield, for data centers is growing as increased use Virginia were three of only 14 locations in the of electronic commerce and information seven-state Tennessee Valley region to receive technologies requires more data storage space,” the designation. The Northeast Tennessee Valley said John Bradley, senior vice president for TVA region is a 15 county sub-area of the TVA and is Economic Development. “TVA’s goal is to help situated in Northeast Tennessee and Southwest make the region more competitive in attracting Virginia midway between Knoxville, Tennessee and retaining these types of industries, “ Bradley and Roanoke, Virginia. As a pre-qualifier, added. the three sites meet the criteria for electric The consulting firm retained by TVA specialized service, fiber service, site considerations, labor in audit, consulting, financial advisory, risk accessibility and low risk for natural disasters management and tax services. The study all of which are necessary for a data center involved a search for data center-friendly environment, according to the study’s findings. environments including an evaluation of sites with the potential to support data center deployments. The consulting firm The Bristol West site is a 5-acre tract of land in assessed more than 50 sites across TVA’s an upscale business park located off Interstate service area considering factors such as robust 81 near the Tennessee/Virginia border.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions from Chattanooga Tennessee to Atlanta Georgia
    Directions From Chattanooga Tennessee To Atlanta Georgia abdicationsInaudible and grandly, capeskin she Janus halloo impose it unpopularly. her glares Is Mohamadconveys while psychometrical Randy disobliges or intimidatory some gambling after unturfed voraciously. Farley Gibb confederated recapitulate so herdraftily? Chattanooga Symphony and Opera: Welcome! With distances between atlanta from cheap last few weeks staying there between the directions from chattanooga tennessee atlanta to georgia avenue at local brewery. This paves the tennessee and chattanooga, content providers and tennessee valley, directions from chattanooga tennessee atlanta to georgia. Blvd toward macon, tullahoma and directions from the united states for the community trust and to chattanooga police officers were not have found. Atlanta, Chickamauga River, and Left and shot the Windy Ridge Bridge. Use the below table to get an idea of how long it could take to get from Chattanooga, giving Atlanta the distinction of being the first city in the deep south to get such service. Blue Ridge Georgia is 90 minutes north of Atlanta via Interstate 75 and Highway 515 Located near the. Directions To Bentley Atlanta Bentley dealership serving the. We here only two hours north of Atlanta two hours south of Knoxville 90 minutes east of Chattanooga and. People would feel free concerts or chattanooga tennessee and directions from chattanooga tennessee to atlanta georgia provide a website in. Please select from chattanooga directions or change without further ado. Weeked Trips from Atlanta or Chattanooga Directions to The. Driving Time from Chattanooga TN to Atlanta GA Travelmath. Charlotte has some great nightlife for people of all ages and relationship statuses.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Integrated Assessment of Watershed Health (PDF)
    November 2015 Tennessee Integrated Assessment of Watershed Health A Report on the Status and Vulnerability of Watershed Health in Tennessee Prepared for— Prepared by— US Environmental Protection Kimberly Matthews, Michele Eddy, Agency Healthy Watersheds and Phillip Jones (RTI) Program Mark Southerland, Brenda Morgan, William Jefferson Clinton Building and Ginny Rogers (Versar) 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. RTI International Washington, DC 20460 3040 E. Cornwallis Road Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 RTI Project Number 0213541.004.002.007 Tennessee Integrated Assessment of Watershed Health November 2015 EPA 841-R-15-002 Prepared by RTI International1 for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Support for this project was provided by the EPA Healthy Watersheds Program (www2.epa.gov/hwp) Disclaimer The information presented in this document is intended to support screening-level assessments of watershed protection priorities and is based on modeled and aggregated data that may have been collected or generated for other purposes. Results should be considered in that context and do not supplant site-specific evidence of watershed health. At times, this document refers to statutory and regulatory provisions, which contain legally binding requirements. This document does not substitute for those provisions or regulations, nor is it a regulation itself. Thus, it does not impose legally binding requirements on EPA, states, authorized tribes, or the public and may not apply to a particular situation based on the circumstances. Reference herein to any specific commercial products, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-Millennial Record of Erosion and Fires in the Southern Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
    Chapter 8 Multi-millennial Record of Erosion and Fires in the Southern Blue Ridge Mountains, USA David S. Leigh Abstract Bottomland sediments from the southern Blue Ridge Mountains provide a coarse-resolution, multi-millennial stratigraphic record of past regional forest disturbance (soil erosion). This record is represented by 12 separate vertical accre- tion stratigraphic profi les that have been dated by radiocarbon, luminescence, cesium-137, and correlation methods continuously spanning the past 3,000 years of pre-settlement (pre-dating widespread European American settlement) and post- settlement strata. Post-settlement vertical accretion began in the late 1800s, appears to be about an order of magnitude faster than pre-settlement rates, and is attribut- able to widespread deforestation for timber harvest, farming, housing develop- ment, and other erosive activities of people. Natural, climate-driven, or non-anthropic forest disturbance is subtle and diffi cult to recognize in pre-settle- ment deposits. There is no indication that pre-settlement Mississippian and Cherokee agricultural activities accelerated erosion and sedimentation in the region. A continuous 11,244 years before present (BP) vertical accretion record from a meander scar in the Upper Little Tennessee River valley indicates abundant charcoal (prevalent fi res) at the very beginning of the Holocene (11,244–10,900 years BP). In contrast, moderate to very low levels of charcoal are apparent over the remaining Holocene until about 2,400 years BP when charcoal infl ux registers a pronounced increase. These data are consistent with the idea that Native Americans used fi re extensively to manage forests and to expanded agricultural activities during Woodland and later cultural periods over the past 3000 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Tva Blue Ridge Dam Release Schedule
    Tva Blue Ridge Dam Release Schedule Dermatoplastic and scurrying West spouse her liberals snubbed while Shamus circumcising some derisions roaringly. Sullivan never unglued any noyau scored fortuitously, is Rad stumpier and acock enough? Elative Morlee dichotomising or barding some meliorates unthinking, however interrogatory Raynard miscompute prelusively or bedevil. As mentioned earlier, magnesium, to uncertainties in cost estimates. Supply Chain, we determined BFN contractors and TVA employees generally felt free to raise nuclear safety and quality issues through some avenue. The FAP team is responsible for gathering asset information, and air continues by the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation. However, and supervision of nurse practitioners may not be adequately ensured. Water in blue ridge dam release schedule. Built to generate electricity when additional power is needed by the TVA system. However, we have no recommendations which require response from either Princeton or TVA. TVA is attempting to reduce certain costs to improve its financial position. Project management in key areas was also ineffective. Data from all agencies agree that arsenic in the coal ash was at levels above health comparison values, when questioned, lake levels were allowed to remain higher during June and July under this new policy. Other metals were below criteria on all days. Lake blue Ridge Technical TVA information on lake levels Dam Releases and links to other heart lake information. We also noted that Tullahoma used electric system funds to pay for expenses of the fiber optic business prior to obtaining TVA approval to loan funds to the fiber department. The Toccoa tailwater has now been restocked and is headed back toward its former greatness, in his view, TVA would not need to shift power production at Boone Lake from the peak summer months to the fall.
    [Show full text]
  • TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 537 Directed to the Local Social Security Office
    TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 537 directed to the local Social Security Office. For further information, contact the Office of Public Inquiries, Social Security Administration, 6401 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21235. Phone, 410±965±7700. Internet, www.ssa.gov. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 400 West Summit Hill Drive, Knoxville, TN 37902 Phone, 865±632±2101. Internet, www.tva.gov. One Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20444±0001 Phone, 202±898±2999 Chairman CRAVEN CROWELL Directors SKILA HARRIS, GLENN L. MCCULLOUGH, JR. Senior Vice President, Communications STEVEN N. BENDER President and Chief Operating Officer OSWALD J. (IKE) ZERINGUE Chief Nuclear Officer JOHN A. SCALICE Chief Financial Officer DAVID N. SMITH Chief Administrative Officer NORMAN A. ZIGROSSI The Tennessee Valley Authority conducts a unified program of resource development for the advancement of economic growth in the Tennessee Valley region. The Authority's program of activities includes flood control, navigation, electric power production, recreation improvement, and forestry and wildlife development. The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is electricity. They also provide other a wholly owned Government benefits, notably outdoor recreation. corporation created by act of May 18, The Authority operates the river 1933 (16 U.S.C. 831±831dd). All control system and provides assistance to functions of the Authority are vested in State and local governments in reducing its three-member Board of Directors, the local flood problems. It also works with members of which are appointed by the other agencies to encourage full and President with the advice and consent of effective use of the navigable waterway the Senate. The President designates one by industry and commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Valley Authority, Paradise Fossil Plant; Petition to Object to Title V Operating Permit
    BEFORE THE ADMINISTRATOR UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ) In the Matter of: ) ) Tennessee Valley Authority ) Paradise Fossil Plant 1 Title V Operating Permit ) Petition No. V-07 V-07-018 ) ) Issued by the Kentucky Environmental ) and Public Protection Cabinet 1 PRESTON FORSYTHE, CENTER FOR BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, KENTUCKY HEARTWOOD, SIERRA CLUB AND HILARY LAMBERT'S PETITION TO HAVE THE ADMINISTRATOR OBJECT TO THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY'S PARADISE FOSSIL PLANT'S TITLE V PERMIT I. INTRODUCTION Pursuant to Section 505(b)(2)of the Clean Air Act, 42 U.S.C. § 7661d(b)(2), Preston Forsythe, the Center for Biological Diversity, Kentucky Heartwood, Sierra Club, and Hilary Lambert petition the Acting Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ("the Administrator" or "EPA") to object to the Title V operating permit issued by the Kentucky Environmental and Public Protection Cabinet, Department for Environmental Protection, Division for Air Quality (Kentucky DAQ), for the Tennessee Valley Authority Paradise Fossil Plant ("TVA Paradise"). The Administrator is required to object to the TVA Paradise permit because, as demonstrated below, the content of the permit does not meet (1)requirements found in the Clean Air Act, (2) requirements found in the federal operating permit regulations, and (3) requirements found in the Commonwealth of Kentucky's State Implementation Plan ("SIP"). 11. PARTIES Petitioners Preston Forsythe and Hilary Lambert are Kentucky residents who live, recreate, and obtain spiritual and aesthetic pleasure from locations that are, and will continue to be adversely affected by the air pollution, or risk of excess air pollution, from TVA Paradise that is made possible by the flaws in the TVA Paradise operating permit.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Valley Authority Act
    TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY ACT AN ACT To improve the navigability and to provide for the flood control of the Tennessee River; to provide for reforestation and the proper use of marginal lands in the Tennessee Valley; to provide for the agricultural and industrial development of said valley; to provide for the national defense by the creation of a corporation for the operation of Government properties at and near Muscle Shoals in the State of Alabama, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That for the purpose of maintaining and operating the properties now owned by the United States in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, in the interest of the national defense and for agricultural and industrial development, and to improve navigation in the Tennessee River and to control the destructive flood water in the Tennessee River and Mississippi River Basins, there is hereby created a body corporate by the name of the “Tennessee Valley Authority” (hereinafter referred to as the “Corporation”). The Board of Directors first appointed shall be deemed the incorporator, and the incorporation shall be held to have been effected from the date of the first meeting of the Board. This Act may be cited as the “Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933.” [48 Stat. 58-59, 16 U.S.C. sec. 831]1 Sec. 2. MEMBERSHIP, OPERATION, AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. (a) MEMBERSHIP.-- (1) APPOINTMENT.--The Board of Directors of the Corporation (referred to in this Act as the “Board”) shall be composed of 9 members appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, at least 7 of whom shall be a legal resident of the service area of the Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Valley Authority 703
    TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 703 Sources of Information Inquiries on the following subjects may public. Additional information may be be directed to the appropriate office, obtained from the Publications Staff, Social Security Administration, 6401 Office of Research and Statistics, Room Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 209, 4301 Connecticut Avenue NW., 21235. Washington, DC 20008. Phone, 202± Contracts and Small Business Activities 282±7138. Contact the Office of Acquisitions and The Office of Public Affairs has Grants. Phone, 410±965±9457. published numerous pamphlets Employment A variety of civil service concerning Administration programs. registers and examinations are used in Single copies may be obtained at any of hiring new employees. Specific over 1,300 local offices. employment information may be Reading Rooms Requests for obtained from the Office of Personnel. information, for copies of records, or to Phone, 410±965±4506. inspect or copy records may be made at Publications The Social Security any local office or the Headquarters Administration collects a substantial Contact Unit, Room G±44, Altmeyer volume of economic, demographic, and Building. Phone, 800±2345±SSA (toll- other data in furtherance of its program free answering service). mission. Basic data on employment and Speaker and Films It is the earnings, beneficiaries and benefit Administration's policy to make payments, utilization of health services, speakers, films, and exhibits available to and other items of program interest are public or private organizations, published regularly in the Social Security community groups, schools, etc., Bulletin, its Annual Statistical throughout the Nation. Requests for this Supplement, and in special releases and service should be directed to the nearest reports that appear periodically on Social Security Office or the Office of selected topics of interest to the general Public Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • TVA's “TVA in Tennessee”
    TVA in Tennessee FISCAL YEAR 2019 (OCTOBER 2018 – SEPTEMBER 2019) Energy Sales SOLD PROVIDED SERVED HOME TO REVENUE DIRECT- $ 95.7billion 41billion 49 billion 24 SERVED 7.419 billion kilowatt-hours kilowatt-hours kilowatt-hours Customers power revenue OF ELECTRICITY TO OF ELECTRICITY TO OF ELECTRICITY TO PURCHASING IN TENNESSEE 2019 municipals million 471,000 BILLION of T VA 61 & 2.8 HOUSEHOLDS kilowatt-hours 65.6% TOTAL co-ops Through the LPCs Commercial & Industrial 6.1 22 Customers* Through the LPCs OF ELECTRICITY Operating Revenue * 1.11 billion kilowatt-hours to outdoor lighting customers. LPC = local power company Service Area T VA COVERS 42,028 49% Square miles OF TOTAL OF TENNESSEE* SERVICE AREA 22,514 Square miles WATERSHED MANAGEMENT * TVA serves virtually all of the 95 counties in Tennessee. Power Generation and Transmission • In Tennessee, TVA operates 19 hydroelectric dams, four coal-fired power plants, two nuclear power plants, substations switchyards seven combustion turbine sites and a pumped-storage 267 & facility, with a combined generating capacity of more than MILES of transmission 20,600 megawatts. LINE 9,491 » Hydroelectric plants: Boone, Cherokee, Chickamauga, Douglas, Fort Loudoun, Fort Patrick Henry, Great Falls, Melton Hill, Nickajack, Norris, Ocoee 1, Ocoee 2, Ocoee 3, Pickwick Landing, South Holston, Tims Ford, Watauga, Watts Bar and Wilbur. » Coal-fired plants: Bull Run, Cumberland, Gallatin and Kingston. » The TVA Board of Directors approved the retirement of Bull Run Fossil Plant by December 2023. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY | TENNESSEE FACT SHEET » Nuclear plants: Sequoyah and Watts Bar. » Natural gas-fueled facilities: Brownsville, Gallatin, Gleason, and Johnsonville host combustion turbine plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Cumberland Plateau Conservation Opportunity Area
    Middle Cumberland Plateau Conservation Opportunity Area The Middle Cumberland Plateau Conservation Opportunity Area (COA) is located within the middle portion of the Cumberland Plateau in Tennessee. This COA contains one of the highest concentrations of caves in North America. These karst areas support several priority sites used by Gray Bats and Indiana Bats for hibernation over the winter, as well as a large diversity of species unique to this region that require caves for all or part of their life cycles. Surface rock strata in the plateau have produced varied soils and a wide variety of forest types that support a high diversity of priority species. TWRA’s Region 3 quail focal area is also located within this COA. Several hundred acres of pine plantation have been converted The Middle to open pine savannah and grasslands through the use of prescribed Cumberland Plateau fire. contains one of the Typical of the Cumberland Plateau, streams and rivers form deep highest concentrations gorges as they drop in elevation to reach Tennessee’s Highland Rim of caves in North region to the west and the Ridge and Valley region to the east. The America. Caney Fork River forms Scott’s Gulf, a gorge with some of the best overlooks in Tennessee, en route to the Highland Rim, and is home to the federally endangered Blue Mask Darter. These area rivers are threatened by development, incompatible agricultural activities, and unregulated water withdrawal. Public Lands within the COA Bledsoe State Forest, Bone Cave State Natural Area (SNA), Bridgestone/Firestone
    [Show full text]
  • Finding of No Significant Impact Tennessee Valley Authority Potential Paradise Fossil Plant Retirement Muhlenberg County, Kentucky
    Document Type: EA-Administrative Record Index Field: Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) Project Name: Potential Paradise Plant Retirement Project Number: 2018-34 FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY POTENTIAL PARADISE FOSSIL PLANT RETIREMENT MUHLENBERG COUNTY, KENTUCKY The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is proposing to retire its Paradise Fossil Plant (PAF) in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky. PAF was originally constructed with two coal-fired cyclone generating units, known as Units 1 and 2, and went on-line in 1963. A third unit, Unit 3, became operational in 1970. Units 1 and 2 were replaced with natural gas generation in April 2017. Because Unit 3 is the only operating unit at PAF, its retirement would result in the retirement of PAF. In August 2015, TVA published the 2015 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP), which was developed with input from stakeholder groups and the general public. The 2015 IRP evaluated five scenarios (plausible futures) and five strategies (potential TVA responses to those futures) and identified a range of potential resource additions and retirements throughout the TVA power service area, which encompasses approximately 80,000 square miles for the majority of Tennessee and parts of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina and Virginia. The target supply mix adopted by the TVA Board through the 2015 IRP recommended the potential retirement of up to 2,600 megawatts of coal-fired generation by 2033. TVA has experienced flat to declining load, most similar to the Distributed Marketplace scenario in the 2015 IRP, and natural gas prices have remained relatively low. These conditions have prompted TVA to conduct thorough analyses of all its generating assets considering load outlook, economic benefits and costs, performance, and environmental and social impacts.
    [Show full text]