Bellevue, TN November 2024 by City Lifestyle

N O W O P E N

I N B E L L E V U E

( 6 1 5 ) 6 2 1 - 1 6 9 3

O P E N D A I L Y : 8 a m - 6 p m

F e a t u r i n g Q u a l i t y M e a t s , F r e s h

S e a f o o d , G o u r m e t S u n d r i e s , a n d

B o t t l e d W i n e s p l u s a n e x t e n s i v e

s e l e c t i o n o f p r e p a r e d f o o d s t o t a k e

h o m e a n d r e h e a t f o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e .

( 6 1 5 ) 5 6 2 - 2 2 3 3

( 6 1 5 ) 5 6 2 - 2 2 3 3 O P E N D A I L Y : 6 a m - 6 p m

O P E N D A I L Y : 6 a m - 6 p m 7 7 4 5 H W Y 7 0 S , N A S H V I L L E T N , 3 7 2 2 1

B e l l e v u e ’ s n e w e s t d r i v e t h r o u g h

c o f f e e s h o p s e r v i n g c r a f t c o f f e e ,

a r t i s a n t e a s , p a s t r i e s , s a n d w i c h e s a n d m o r e !

c o f f e e s h o p s e r v i n g c r a f t c o f f e e , a r t i s a n t e a s , p a s t r i e s , s a n d w i c h e s a n d m o r e !

Thankful for the status quo

As we head into the holiday season, one can't help but notice the changes all around us. But no matter what happens in the weeks ahead, it's reassuring to know that we still live in the most beautiful country on earth.

Except for a trip to Quebec when I was five years old, I've never drawn a breath outside our country. But I've visited 35 states (airport layovers and interstate stops count; flyovers do not. That's how Arkansas and Utah made my list) and whether they have oceans, mountains, deserts, gleaming cities or mile-after-mile of farmland, I’m a fan of them all.

In this context, the status quo is quite inspiring.

One thing that politicians and media talking heads are right about all the time is that they refer to each state as "great." As in, "The Great State of Tennessee." They never say, "The Fairly Decent State of Nebraska," or "The Mediocre State of (fill-inthe-blank)." And there's a reason for that: every state in our nation is a great one.

When my mode of transportation calls for automobile travel, I'm as guilty as anyone for trying to get from Point A to Point B in record time. But the next time you're driving from here-to-there, try to budget enough time so that you can take a random exit and visit a local diner or attraction. Have you ever actually been to Goodlettsville? It's in towns like that where you'll meet ordinary people with extraordinary stories.

But this is also the time of year to be thankful for the important things in our immediate neighborhoods. If you're like me and haven't hiked along the Harpeth River in about 18 months, you probably need to get out more. Try to reach out to someone you haven't seen in a while. Meet for coffee or an end-of-day beverage. In Bellevue there are more places to enjoy such an occasion than you might think!

We have several features this month about people among us who have much to be thankful for and who are trying to make a positive impact in their community. We hope their stories, and this season, inspire you to be thankful for the most important people in your life. Hold yourself accountable and hold them closer than ever.

ED ATLAS, EDITOR @BELLEVUECITYLIFESTYLE

November 2024

PUBLISHER

Doug Waterman | doug.waterman@citylifestyle.com

EDITOR

Ed Atlas | ed.atlas@citylifestyle.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Lindsey Baydoun | hello@lindseybaydoun.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Ed Atlas, Kellie Walton

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Lindsey Baydoun

Corporate Team

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Matthew Perry

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF HR Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Zach Miller

LAYOUT DESIGNER Kathy Nguyen

Learn how to start your own publication at citylifestyle.com/franchise.

Proverbs 3:5-6

inside the issue

Jingle All The Way Down 70

Spectators

Debuting

Bellevue’s Olsen Family has reason to be thankful this season. (L-R): Elisabeth, Georgia, Tessa and Spencer.

Bellevue’s Olsen Family Is Right At

Tucker’s

city scene

WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN

1-7: The Bellevue-Harpeth Chamber hosted “Women of The Vue” at 3D Design Center. Stephanie Langston, co-host of WKRN’s Local on 2 was the featured speaker. Photography by Bellevue-Harpeth Chamber of Commerce

Dr. Shawn Lehman-Grimes & Dr. Candice Coleman

business monthly

TEMPO Community Chorus To Perform Handel's "Messiah"

TEMPO, a Bellevue-based community chorus, will perform G.F. Handel's "Messiah" on Sunday, November 17 at 3 p.m. at Bellevue Church of Christ. The choir will be accompanied by Judy Mahone along with a chamber orchestra. Founded and Directed by Mary Combs, TEMPO is a 501 c 3 nonprofit organization dedicated to providing the community with an entertaining and professional music experience. The chorus also provides an educational and musical outlet for singers, as well as service to the community.

Two New Nonstop Flights to Europe Coming to BNA

Nashville International Airport (BNA) is adding a pair of nonstop flights to European destinations in 2025. On April 12, Aer Lingus will begin nonstop service to Dublin, Ireland. The 8.5 hour flight will depart on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday with roundtrip fares starting at $499. On May 16, nonstop service to Reykjavik, Iceland will begin aboard Icelandair. The 7-hour flight will operate on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. AerLingus.com IcelandAir.com

KinderCare Celebrates First Day of Trading at the New York Stock Exchange

KinderCare Learning Companies, Inc., the nation’s largest private provider of early childhood education by center capacity, recently celebrated its first day as a New York Stock Exchange-listed company under the ticker symbol “KLC.” The company raised $576 million in its initial public offering. KinderCare builds confidence for life in children and families from all backgrounds. KinderCare has two locations in the Bellevue area: Harpeth KinderCare at 7676 Old Harding Pike and Hickory KinderCare at 497 Old Hickory Boulevard. KC-Learning.com

Photography by KinderCare

ARTICLE BY KELLIE WALTON | PHOTOGRAPHY BY LINDSEY BAYDOUN

SPECTATORS ARE INVITED TO BELLEVUE’S HOLIDAYS IN THE VUE PARADE, DEBUTING DECEMBER 7

JINGLE ALL THE WAY DOWN 70

Conversations during brunch with friends often run the gamut between life updates, deep conversations, and walks down memory lane. When

“IT’S

passionate about blending holiday cheer and unity – the planning began. Soon, the powers that be were bought into bringing this dream to life.

IMPORTANT THAT EVERYONE FEELS INCLUDED AND EXCITED TO TAKE PART IN THIS EVENT.”

Bellevue friends Kristi Gooden, Tammi Schneiderman, Christy Mullen, and Jodi Owens got together one morning in January, the chatter turned toward Bellevue itself – and the opportunity to create a community holiday gathering rooted in togetherness, joy, and inclusivity.

As mothers and involved community members, the group shared anecdotes about traveling to neighboring towns to participate in holiday traditions with their families. They thought, “Why not us?”

“Why doesn’t Bellevue have a parade? Surely, we’re small enough to be able to put on a really nice one,” Jodi Owens remarks.

Leveraging each other’s strengths and passions – Kristi, a 25-year Bellevue resident and a Christmas baby herself; Tammi, a mom of three in an interfaith family; Christy, a resident since childhood with family roots in the Bellevue Chamber; and Jodi, a mom of three

The inaugural “Holidays in the Vue” parade will have 60 festive participants riding on floats, cruising in vehicles, or marching their way from Bellevue Middle School to One Bellevue Place. From area schools to local businesses and presenting sponsorship from Allegiance Pressure Washing, the community has rallied in its excitement to bring holiday cheer to the streets of Bellevue.

Rumor has it, the parade has caught the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Claus themselves, who may even make an appearance.

“We wanted something that brings everyone together,” says Tammi Schneiderman, whose family celebrates both Christmas and Hanukkah.

“It’s important that everyone feels included and excited to take part in this event.”

Parade participants will be handing out candy and spreading plenty of holiday cheer, all with a goal to create lasting memories for Bellevue

“BUT AS IT GROWS, WE WANT TO CREATE MORE. WE’RE PLANTING THE SEEDS FOR SOMETHING THAT CAN REALLY BLOSSOM.”

residents. And, hopefully, offer an annual tradition for families to celebrate togetherness each December.

“This year, it’s about making sure the parade is a success,” Kristi shares. “But as it grows, we want to create more. We’re planting the seeds for something that can really blossom.”

The all-volunteer group of organizers is hopeful to create new traditions for Bellevue families for years to come, both with the parade and subsequent holiday events. But spectators are key to this event’s success, so come one, come all!

The parade route has plenty of great viewing opportunities from grassy parks to accessible sidewalks, and early arrival is encouraged to secure your spot. Roads will be closed during the parade and will reopen on a rolling basis. The fun kicks off at 10 a.m.

At its heart, "Holidays in the Vue" is about unity, joy, and community—a chance to celebrate all of the people and places that make Bellevue special. So, dance along to the marching band, and join in the magic of this new hometown holiday tradition.

For more information for spectators, volunteers, or sponsors, visit HolidaysInTheVue.com

Jodi Owens, Kristi Gooden, Tammi Schneiderman, Christy Mullen

Senior Living Roundtable Discussion

HOW TO CHOOSE A SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY FOR YOUR LOVED ONE

We’re entering the season when adult children might notice that their parents aren’t quite as nimble or acute as they were a year ago. It can be stressful when the realization sets in that the time has arrived for your parents to move to a senior living community. While safety and care are always top priorities, these days providers also emphasize service, hospitality and amenities. That’s evident in Bellevue which has seen an influx of new construction. Recently we met with leaders of three prominent properties–Marshall Ussery, Administrator at NHC Place at The Trace; Jake Rightmyer, Executive Director at Harmony at Bellevue; and Stephany Powell Peugeot, Director of Sales and Marketing at The Village at Bellevue–to see what insights they have to share.

EVERYONE MISPLACES OR FORGETS THINGS, SO, HOW DO ADULT CHILDREN DETERMINE WHETHER THEIR MOM’S OR DAD’S ACTIONS ARE “THE USUAL” OR IF THEY ARE EXPERIENCING A DECLINE IN FUNCTION THAT NEEDS TO BE ADDRESSED?

Rightmyer: We have a saying in our line of work that goes something like this: “It’s one thing to lose your keys, it’s another to forget what keys do.” It acknowledges the fact that when cognitive issues grow to a level where our loved ones don’t remember core functions, that’s when intervention needs to take place.

Peugeot: A mini cognitive assessment can go a long way toward determining whether someone is simply forgetful or if something more significant needs to be addressed.

NHC Place at The Trace

WITH THE HOLIDAYS APPROACHING, ARE THERE CERTAIN INDICATORS WE SHOULD BE AWARE OF?

Ussery: It’s important to monitor the general order of the household. Do they have supplies or provisions on hand that are necessary for everyday living? Also, take note of forgetfulness. Do they know how to get to the grocery store or are they forgetting their loved one’s names?

Rightmyer: Watch for clues of irregularity. If you know your loved one is generally a tidy person, but now the house is disheveled, or dishes are piling up, those are indicators. Also, medication management. Are they taking their medications as prescribed?

WHAT’S THE BEST WAY TO HAVE WHAT COULD BE A VERY DIFFICULT AND EMOTIONAL CONVERSATION WITH YOUR PARENTS?

Ussery: Be upfront about the benefits of living in a community and having assistance with activities of daily living.

Rightmyer: Every family has a different dynamic. One of the best conversations I’ve ever been a part of was listening to an adult daughter remind her mother of how amazing it was to watch her take care of her own mother. She gently pivoted the conversation to let her know that she wanted to show her own children that same strength, and in doing so, her mother was able to see the value of finding an appropriate setting and letting go of the family home.

Peugeot: Try to impress upon them how safety and protection can not only prolong life but enhance their quality of life.

WHAT ARE SOME OF THE KEY QUALITY-OF-LIFE IMPROVEMENTS THAT A PERSON WILL EXPERIENCE WHEN THEY MOVE TO A SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY?

Ussery: They’ll be served three meals a day and have housekeeping and laundry services. Social interaction and a calendar of activities will keep them busy and active.

Peugeot: Our community is like one big family. We enjoy getting to know one another and taking care of each other. Our kitchen crew spoils our residents. We make the residents feel important and celebrate them on their special occasions like birthdays and anniversaries.

CONTINUED >

“It’s important to monitor the general order of the household. Do they have supplies or provisions on hand that are necessary for everyday living?”

Village at Bellevue

“It’s one thing to lose your keys, it’s another to forget what keys do.” It acknowledges the fact that when cognitive issues grow to a level where our loved ones don’t remember core functions, that’s when intervention needs to take place.

WHAT TYPES OF ACCOMMODATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR COMMUNITY?

Ussery: NHC Place at the Trace primarily has private rooms. We also have a fully equipped gym, movie theatre, greenhouse, common areas, recreation rooms, courtyards, and plenty of outdoor space for walking and rehabilitation. Residents are welcome to bring their personal furniture and belongings.

Rightmyer: Harmony at Bellevue caters to independent, assisted living, and memory care residents, providing an opportunity for people to age in place. Activities, dining services, maintenance, housekeeping, transportation and more are included for each level of care. Residents at our community provide their own furniture, so the feeling of home is always there.

Peugeot: Residents bring their personal belongings with them. We want it to feel like home because it is their home. Utilities, cable, and internet are included.

NHC Place at The Trace

Village at Bellevue

giving dip -

ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD I PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES

Fall is synonymous with gathering with friends and family and enjoying time together. Whether it is for Thanksgiving, a football watch party or a simple fall gathering, these easy appetizer dips are the perfect shareable snack to share.

fig & honey brie

The perfect cheesy fall dip that is both savory and sweet. The chopped pecans add a subtle crunch that makes this irresistible.

ingredients:

• 8 ounce brie wheel

• 1/3 cup fig spread or jam

• ¼ cup pecans

• 2 teaspoons honey

• 1 teaspoon fresh rosemary, chopped

• 1 teaspoon fresh parsley

directions: Place brie in a baking dish. Spread the fig spread on top of brie and sprinkle with chopped pecans. Drizzle with honey. Add fresh herbs, and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve with pita chips or crackers.

garlic herb feta dip

This savory dip is quick and easy to assemble and is perfect to serve with fresh veggies or crackers of any kind.

ingredients:

• ½ cup plain Greek yogurt

• 1 whole garlic bulb, roasted

• 1 ¼ cup feta cheese

• 3 teaspoons olive oil

• 1 Tablespoon lemon juice

• ½ teaspoon dill

• 1 teaspoon parsley

• Salt and pepper to taste

directions:

First, cut the head off of the top of the garlic bulb, and drizzle olive oil on top. Wrap in foil, and place it in an oven heated to 425 degrees. Roast for 30 minutes or until soft. Squeeze roasted garlic into a bowl, and set aside. Next, add the yogurt, feta, lemon juice, salt, pepper and water in a blender and lightly blend. Add the roasted garlic and blend until smooth. Transfer to a serving dish and sprinkle with fresh herbs. Serve with crackers or fresh vegetables. Enjoy!

WELCOME TO GEORGIA’S HOUSE

Bellevue’s Olsen Family Is Right At Home With Help From Tucker’s House

ARTICLE BY ED ATLAS

PHOTOGRAPHY BY LINDSEY BAYDOUN

Georgia’s house is in one of Bellevue’s best neighborhoods, not far from the middle school, the library and the park. She lives there with her mom and dad, Elisabeth and Spencer Olsen, and older sister, Tessa. It’s the kind of visual that comes to mind whenever you think about the quintessential American family in a charming suburban neighborhood.

“The biggest change will come when she gets older and is able to gain the independence that she needs and deserves.”

Like every dwelling, Georgia’s house is filled with intangibles that make it a pillar of the Olsen’s family life. But the house required some tangible modifications if it were truly to become a home to Georgia, a six-year-old wheelchair user. And that’s what it became, thanks to the advocacy of Tucker’s House, a Franklin-based nonprofit organization that provides home modifications for families of children with disabilities to make their homes safer and more accessible.

Georgia was born with spinal bifida, a condition where the spine does not fully develop during pregnancy. She has enough function in her legs that she can stand for short periods of time but she’ll most likely be a wheelchair user throughout her life.

“We are trying to help Georgia succeed in a world that’s not set up for her to succeed easily,” says Elisabeth Olsen. “Fortunately, we live in a ranchstyle house, but it was built in the 1960s with front

and back porch steps and a narrow bathroom with a tub. It was not easy for Georgia to maneuver without getting stuck.”

The Olsens reached out to Tucker’s House after learning about the organization from Georgia’s physical therapists at Vanderbilt. According to Elisabeth, the relationship blossomed quickly and has resulted in front and back access ramps, a concrete recreation pad in the backyard and the bathroom remodel which features a zero-entry shower, a pocket door and a roll-under vanity. The work was performed by Hensel Phelps construction, along with partners and collaborators.

“It’s amazing how this has changed her life,” says Spencer. “We live in a world where instant gratification is nice, but Georgia is young, and we help her bathe. The biggest change will come when she gets older and is able to gain the independence that she needs and deserves.”

It’s also the only bathroom in the house so the entire family can enjoy it.

Tucker’s House was founded in 2009 by Sonny Rosanbalm whose grandson, Tucker, had a disability. Graham Honeycutt has served as the organization’s executive director since 2020.

Honeycutt, a Bellevue resident, is a former Tucker’s House client. His daughter, Mikayla, was born with disabilities and Tucker’s House came out and did a home assessment. Temporary modifications were made but Mikayla passed away before the permanent work was complete.

“I’m passionate about what we do, and I bring Mikayla’s spirit along with me on projects,” says Honeycutt. “She’s my inspiration and very near and dear to my heart. It’s why I like what we do and that we get to service other families and make their lives just a little bit easier.”

Tucker’s House takes on nearly 100 projects annually, ranging from small to large scale, throughout the Nashville area.

Additional information, including a donation portal, is available at TuckersHouse.org.

BLENDING IN

For Television Host Pete Hegseth, Middle Tennessee is the perfect place to raise a family.

ARTICLE BY ED ATLAS | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

Pete Hegseth moved to Middle Tennessee to escape the feverish lifestyle of New York City. But, in a house that’s jam-packed with seven children, sometimes he has to wonder.

“I concede that it’s more chaotic, but it’s much more joyful, too,” he says.

Since joining Fox News Channel (FNC) as a contributor in 2014, Hegseth’s role has steadily expanded. He’s co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend and provides analysis and commentary across FNC’s programming. He has a growing presence on Fox Nation, the network’s streaming platform, where he conducts in-depth reporting and hosts The Patriot Awards which celebrates ordinary Americans who do extraordinary things.

Two years ago, Hegseth and his wife, Jenny, decided to move their blended family to a place that aligned better with their spiritual and familial values.

“We were living in New Jersey,” he says. “We looked for a school that focused on classical Christian education in a city that offered

convenient flights to my work in Manhattan. We prayed, and God led us here. It’s amazing to live in a place where people are so warm and kind, faith-filled and industrious.”

Hegseth commutes to New York every weekend. “I leave on Friday, do the show on Saturday morning and work in the office the rest of the day. Then, I fly out right after the show on Sunday morning. I can be back in Nashville by the end of the first quarter of a Titans game.”

ABOUT

The Hegseths have a house on a small farm where they raise crops and chickens (“I’ve never eaten so many eggs in my life!” he says) and have a horse to ride and care for.

“I have a studio in the house so I can do my Fox live hits during the week, so the work never stops,” he says. “We enjoy exploring Nashville and the surrounding areas but, more than anything, I’m a homebody. Having some land and being home with the kids during the week is a blessing.”

Hegseth recognizes that there are a growing number of families like his, that include children who are not biologically related. And he has some words of encouragement for parents who are about to embark on that journey.

“Embrace everything as a family,” he says. “We put Christ and God at the center of our orbit. We’re just brothers and sisters and

fathers and mothers. That’s how we treat it within our four walls. It’s the only life our children know, and they know it together. Love and embrace them and be there for them in every capacity.”

Prior to FNC, Hegseth was an infantry captain in the Army National Guard and received two Bronze Stars and a Combat Infantryman Badge for his service in Iraq and Afghanistan. His military service inspired his ongoing advocacy for America’s veterans which includes his most recent book, The War on Warriors, where he confronts hardships that he sees imposed on soldiers by their own brass.

The War on Warriors, which spent nine consecutive weeks on The New York Times bestseller list,and other books by Pete Hegseth are available at PeteHegseth.com and wherever books are sold.

Pete and Jenny Hegseth at a Nashville Sounds game.

Create

A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS

BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1

November Events At Warner Parks Nature Center

7311 HIGHWAY 100

Check out these events at the Nature Center in November! Friday 1: Outdoor Nature Painting; Tuesday 5 and Wednesday 13: Fall Bird Branding; Saturday 9 and 16: Explore with a Naturalist; Saturday 9: Fall Star Party; Saturday 16: Vol Call: Pullin’ Party; Saturday 16: Tea Talk-n-Walk; Wednesday 27: Thankful For The Hill Forest. For times and details visit WarnerParks.org/ upcoming-events/

BEGINNING NOVEMBER 2

Nashville Symphony

SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER, DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE

From classical to pop, the Nashville Symphony plays something for everyone in November. Saturday 2-Sunday 3: Tim Burton’s The Night Before Christmas; Friday 8-Saturday 9: Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto; Thursday 14-Saturday 16: A Symphonic Celebration of Genesis & Phil Collins; Sunday 17: Wild Symphony; Tuesday 19: Dionne Warwick; Friday 22-Saturday 23: Guerrero Conducts Dvorak, Sibelius and Shostakovich. NashvilleSymphony.org

BEGINNING NOVEMBER 2

Tennessee Titans and Nashville Predators

NISSAN STADIUM (TITANS), BRIDGESTONE ARENA (PREDATORS)

Nashville’s NFL and NHL franchises are home for eight dates in November. TITANS (Game times 12 p.m.): Sunday 3 vs. New England Patriots, Sunday 17 vs. Minnesota Vikings. PREDATORS (Game times 7 p.m. unless noted): Saturday 2 vs. Colorado Avalanche, Monday 4 vs. Los

realty report

CONTINUED

Angeles Kings, Saturday 9 vs. Utah Hockey Club, Saturday 23 vs. Winnipeg Jets (6 p.m.), Wednesday 27 vs. Philadelphia Flyers, Friday 29 vs Tampa Bay Lightning (2 p.m.). TennesseeTitans.com NHL.com/predators

While traditional stretching methods attempt to make you more “flexible,” we work to adjust the stretch reflex. This way, the Stretch Zone Method gradually increases your active range of motion.

Consider how a car seatbelt works. If pulled too quickly, the belt locks. If the belt is forced, you are just stretching the material itself, and that’s where injury happens. When a car seatbelt is pulled smoothly and controlled, the belt will fully extend. It’s the same with your body’s stretch reflex.

NOVEMBER 9TH

Shelli Huether Veterans Day Honor Run

GRANNY WHITE PARK IN BRENTWOOD | 8:00 AM

Run, Walk or RUCK your way through a 5k, 10k or 8-hour ultra marathon in honor of Lieutenant Colonel Shelli Huether who died along with two fellow Tennessee Air National Guard members, Captain Jessica Wright and Senior Master Sargent Scott Bumpus, in a 2020 plane crash. Proceeds benefit The National Guard Association of Middle Tennessee and Lantern Lane Farm Counseling. ShelliHuetherHonorRun.com

NOVEMBER 21ST Vue In The Round

FORD ICE CENTER, ONE BELLEVUE PLACE | 7:00 PM

Arts Bellevue presents Vue in the Round, an intimate singer-songwriter concert, in the second floor Listening Lounge at Ford Ice Center. Kick back and listen to some of Nashville’s most talented singers, songwriters, and musicians as they play, sing, and spin tales from their lives and careers. Most artists provide their music for sale at the event. ArtsBellevue.org

NOVEMBER 28TH

Boulevard Bolt

BELLE MEADE BOULEVARD | 9:00 AM

The 31ST Annual Boulevard Bolt will be run Thanksgiving Day morning along Belle Mead Boulevard. Today, this USATF-certified event ranks among the largest 5-mile races in the country and has raised more than $4 million to provide services to Nashville’s homeless community. The Boulevard Bolt is open to all, from social walkers and recreational runners, to professional racers. BoulevardBolt.org

mor e. With incoming or der, at time of pur c hase only.

Expir es 11/30/24. Of fer not v alid in all r e gions.