Summer Guide 2021 Our rundown of some of the best food, shopping, arts, music, film and outdoor events of the season Tweet Share
With vaccination rates on the rise, COVID case numbers falling and all public health restrictions now officially lifted, there’s reason to believe summer 2021 though obviously not what any of us would call “normal” in the pre-pandemic sense will be a hopeful time with plenty of reason and opportunities to party. In our annual Summer Guide, we’ve got a whole slew of recommended activities for those looking to get out and, you know, do stuff. From art openings and plays to outdoor activities, farmers markets, craft markets, concerts, food events and more, here’s a roundup of some of the most intriguing activities of the season. Dive in.
Summer Guide 2021 nashvillescene.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nashvillescene.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The aftereffects of the Nashville Christmas bombing continued to be felt in Hartsville and Middle Tennessee at the beginning of this week.
The bombing, which took place on Nashvilleâs Second Avenue North, knocked out a telephone exchange at the AT&T building. The blast interrupted service, but the company declined to say how widespread outages were.
The AT&T outages site showed service issues in Middle Tennessee and Kentucky. Several police agencies reported that their 911 systems were down because of the outage, including Knox County, home to Knoxville about 180 miles east of Nashville.
AT&T said that it was bringing in portable cell sites and was working with law enforcement to get access to make repairs to its equipment. The company noted that âpower is essential to restoringâ service.
State Services Continue To Be Restored Monday, December 28, 2020
Tennessee state government continues to work to provide services to residents after technology outages resulting from an explosion on Christmas Day in Nashville. Some telephone-based services have not been completely restored. In addition, lack of telephone service has closed offices in scattered areas of middle Tennessee.
Department of Safety offices in Tennessee will be open for business, except for the service center in the William R. Snodgrass “Tennessee” Tower. Ellington Agricultural Center and the R.S. Gass campus, both in Davidson County, will be open for services.
As a result of phone outages, state buildings in downtown Nashville will be closed on Tuesday, due to a lack of life safety systems in the buildings. Affected employees have been notified and state agencies continue to work to maintain services.