Robertson
Coopertown | Springfield | White House
T
he pace of life may move a bit slower in Robertson County, but that hasn’t slowed the wheels of economic growth in this rural outpost located just north of Nashville. But don’t let that growth concern you. County leaders here are working on a carefully thoughtout plan for development. The plan’s goal: preserve the county’s agricultural economy and quality of
life while attracting businesses and jobs to designated growth areas, mostly within the county’s existing city centers. The county’s proposed 2040 Comprehensive Growth Plan calls for school improvements, road improvements and more diverse housing options. Other goals include retaining and creating jobs, adding more higher-paying jobs and attracting a diverse population and workforce. Johnson Electric and Martinrea Fabco also call this area home. In addition to the growing economic picture in Robertson County, there’s also the way of life that residents are determined to maintain. From local treasures like Burdett’s Tea Shop & Trading Company to the Shade Tree Farm (where you pick your own apples), don’t expect the pace of life here to change anytime soon.
Cheatham Ashland City | Kingston Springs | Pegram
I
f you’re looking for peaceful country living just a stone’s throw from the city, look at Cheatham County. With wooded hillsides, open farmland, and scenic rivers and lakes, the area offers an attractive setting. The communities of Kingston Springs, Pegram, Pleasant View and Ashland City offer a neighborly feel despite the county’s rapid expansion. Whether in a suburban or rural setting, residents here have the best of both worlds: a serene environment with easy access to city life and jobs.
Pegram is a great place to raise a family. The town has its own special treasures. Popular places include Finch’s Country Store and Mud Puddle Pottery Studio (which offers pottery workshops and classes). The county seat of Ashland City sits on the bank of the Cumberland River. The city’s award-winning parks and recreation program earned the Governor’s Environmental Stewardship Award for its conservation efforts involved with the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail. Under the guidance of Renaissance Ashland City, planners are working to carefully preserve the city’s heritage while embracing the benefits of progress.
Robertson
Cheat ham heatham heath
Parks & Rec
Neighborhood
Schools & Ratings
American Legion Field
Livability - 75
Dick Strong Memorial Field
Amenities - F
Greenbrier Elementary School - 7/10
Garner Street Park
Cost of Living - C+
Humphrey Park
Crime - A
J. Travis Price Park
Employment - F
Kilgore Park
Housing - A-
Martin Luther King Jr. Park
Schools - A-
Pioneer Park
Weather - C+
Port Royal State Park
White House Municipal Park
Riverview Restaurant & Marina
Ashland City City Park
Amenities - C+
Kingston Springs Elementary School - 8/10
Canoe Music City
Cost of Living - B-
White House Heritage Elementary School - 6/10
Sidelines Grill
Cumberland River
Crime - F
Swezey’s Pub
Bicentennial Trail
Employment - D-
Greenbrier High School - 6/10
Country Junction Restaurant
Foggy Bottom Canoe Rental
Housing - D-
Golf Club of Tennessee Harpeth River State Park
Schools - F Weather - C+
Kingston Springs City Park L.L. Burns Park
More to love
Historic Thomas Drugs
Pegram City Park
Fiddle & Pick Musical
Bell Witch Cave
Tip-a-Canoe
Burdett’s Tea Shop
TN Homes
Schools & Ratings
Livability - 63
More to love
The Depot
38
Neighborhood
Highland Rim Golf Course
Richland Park Springfield Greenway
Parks & Rec Adventureworks
Coopertown Middle School - 6/10
Restaurants (This list is for both counties)
December 2020 - January 2021
Heritage Center Mud Puddle Pottery Studio/Harpeth Art Center Gallery
Pleasant View Elementary School - 6/10 Sycamore Middle School - 6/10