FLEXIBLE PADS l BUILT-IN HOTEL SYNERGY OLD PLEASANT GROVE RD MT JULIET
Positioned in one of Tennessee’s fastest-growing corridors, this vacant 5.79-acre site is primed for retail, dining, entertainment, and services — perfectly aligned with Mt. Juliet’s booming population, high incomes, and strong consumer demand.
For more information, please contact Charles Hawkins Co. directly.
The Boys & Girls Club of Wilson County is more important than ever as our community grows, and our youth need supportive spaces to learn, play, and thrive. Lebanon’s Ward 2 is home to more than 5,200 residents, with a young median age of about 34 years, showing that many families and children live right here where the Club will serve.
Across Lebanon and Wilson County, nearly one in four residents is under 18, illustrating the need for programs that provide safe after-school environments, youth development opportunities, and mentorship.
The Boys & Girls Club will help fill gaps by offering structured activities, caring adults, and a place where all kids can reach their full potential. By investing in our youth today, we help ensure a stronger, healthier Wilson County tomorrow.
Wilson County, Tennessee.” U.S. Census Bureau, 2023, https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/
For more information, please contact: bgcrcwilsoncounty@bgcrc.net
Let’s be honest, colon health isn’t exactly dinner table conversation. There’s a stigma around it, and most people would rather avoid the topic altogether. That’s exactly why we try to make our ads a little fun. If a playful graphic gets you to pause, smile, and think about scheduling that screening or requesting a test kit, then it’s worth it.
March is Colon Cancer Awareness Month 
the perfect time to check out more than just your car. Stay on top of your health, know your screening timeline, and don’t ignore the little things.
A little awareness now can make a big difference later. Sherry’s Hope offers FREE colon cancer screening kits available by clicking the link below or you can also email info@sherryshope.org or call/text 615-925-2592 with your name, contact number, mailing address and the number of kits you would like to order. Test kits are processed for free, the only cost to you is the postage to mail your completed kit. Please remember that these screening kits do not take the place of a colonoscopy.
REQUEST NOW: https://sherryshope.org/request-test-kit/
As part of the Lebanon Wilson County Chamber of Commerce’s A Day in the Life of a Chamber Member campaign, Chamber staff recently visited the Sattler Foundation to see firsthand how the organization is shaping the next generation of aviators. The visit highlighted the importance of showcasing the diverse activities and organizations that make up the Chamber’s membership.
The Sattler Foundation is giving Middle Tennessee students an extraordinary opportunity to explore the world of aviation and aerospace through its hands-on, STEM-focused Aerospace Camp. Founded in 2015 in memory of aviation enthusiast Bill Sattler, the program has grown to reach hundreds of students, providing free access to experiences typically valued at hundreds of dollars.
April Dugger, daughter of the late Bill Sattler, shared, “Our mission is to reach junior high and high school students who may have an interest in aviation. We expose them to why airplanes fly, let them build and design rockets and model aircraft, and give them hands-on time with simulators. They also get to meet pilots and industry professionals who share their experiences.”
Camp activities include designing and flying balsa wood airplanes, using flight simulators, touring airports, and exploring different types of aircraft — from hot air balloons to commercial jets. Students compete to build the most efficient flying models, learning principles of aerodynamics and engineering in a fun, interactive environment.
What sets the Bill Sattler Foundation for Aerospace Education apart is its accessibility. Dugger explained, “This is a STEM program, but it’s free. Similar programs with airplane rides and hands-on experiences can cost $700 to $1,200. We want students from all financial backgrounds to have the opportunity to pursue their dreams.”
Since its inception, the program has served approximately 245 students and continues to grow. Dugger emphasized the importance of community support, saying, “Local businesses contribute meals, supplies, and mentorship. Donations help fund scholarships for students who want to continue in aviation or aerospace. We’re also looking for professionals with aviation experience to share their stories with our campers.”
The camp offers junior and senior sessions, with partnerships including Middle Tennessee State University and Tennessee Technical College. These partnerships allow senior students to explore aviation-related curriculums and career paths, from airport management to maintenance programs.
Looking ahead, the Sattler Foundation aims to expand its scholarship program, attract more students to aviation careers, and share the model with other communities. Dugger noted, “We hope to package this idea and offer it to other airports, encouraging students to explore careers as pilots, air traffic controllers, and aviation maintenance professionals.”
For more information or to support the Bill Sattler Foundation for Aerospace Education, visit https://thesattlerfoundation.org/