Town Hall of Nashville, Indiana
200 Andy Rogers Way
P.O. Box 446
Nashville, IN 47448
Phone: (812) 988-5526
Fax: (812) 988-5527
Email: townhall@townofnashville.org
8:00am - 4:00pm
Clerk-Treasurer & Utility Billing
Phone: (812) 988-7064
Fax: (812) 988-5527
8:00am - 4:00pm
After Hours Calls are Transferred to a Voicemail System
What’s Going On?
WHAT: Join the Town of Nashville, Lake Monroe Water Fund, Duke Energy, Bluestone Tree, and other Project ReTree partners to plant about 35 native trees!
WHEN: Tuesday, Nov. 10 (bad weather date Nov. 17).
START TIME: 9:00am. Estimated to go until noon, depending on the number of volunteers.
WHERE: Meet at the Washington St. Parking Lot near Lincoln Pinch Park (270 W Washington St, Nashville, IN 47448). Trees will be planted at various locations within a few blocks.
WEAR / BRING: Dress for the weather. Wear closed-toed sturdy shoes/boots and bring work gloves and a shovel if you have them. Bring a reusable water bottle.
PROVIDED: Snacks and drinks, extra gloves & shovels, and tree-planting instruction.
WHY: Native trees are terrific at slowing down and absorbing stormwater, preventing erosion, providing habitat for native wildlife/pollinators, and so much more. This tree planting will replace the number of invasive trees that were removed as part of Nashville's Project ReTree. It will also help toward our goal of planting 120 native trees in the Lake Monroe watershed as part of Indiana Forests to Faucets: Native Landscapes for Clean Water.
FUNDING PROVIDED BY :
- The Lake Monroe Water Fund through a grant from the US Forest Service
- The Town of Nashville
- Duke Energy
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
Nashville Launches
“Beat the Heat Week” August 31–September 6
NASHVILLE, Ind. — Nashville residents are invited to take part in Beat the Heat Week, August 31–September 6, a community effort to help residents stay safe and comfortable during hot weather.
Nashville has been selected to participate in a year-long Indiana University-led project designed to help the community better understand how hot weather affects residents and explore simple ways to prepare for hotter days.
The message during Beat the Heat Week is simple: Stay cool. Drink water. Check on your neighbors.
Hot weather can be especially hard on older adults, young children, people who work outdoors and those who may have difficulty staying cool. Residents are encouraged to drink plenty of water, spend time in air-conditioned or cool spaces, wear light, loose clothing and avoid strenuous outdoor activity during the hottest part of the day.
Neighbors can help by checking on friends, family members or others who live alone. A quick call or visit can make sure someone has water, a working cooling system and is feeling well.
Residents are also encouraged to complete the 10-minute Nashville Heat Survey.
The survey asks what residents know about heat, how hot weather affects them and how the community can help. Nashville residents who participate can enter drawings for local gift cards from Chocolate Moose, Brown County IGA, and Offbeat Bakery.
Beat the Heat Week is about neighbors helping neighbors—and making Nashville a safer, healthier place for everyone.
April 1 to October 30, 2026
SR 46 Construction Project (Bloomington to Nashville)
Heads up, Brown County and surrounding areas — construction is scheduled to begin on or after April 1, 2026 along State Road 46 between Bloomington and Nashville.
This project, led by the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT), includes:
4 Small Structure Replacements
1 Bridge Deck Overlay
Work Locations:
SR 46 over Stephens Creek (Monroe County) – 3.0 miles east of SR 446
SR 46 over tributary to North Fork Salt Creek – 5.65 miles east of SR 446 (Monroe County)
SR 46 over tributary to North Fork Salt Creek – 6.9 miles east of SR 446 (Brown County)
SR 46 over tributary to Lower Schooner Creek – 10.86 miles east of SR 446 (Brown County)
SR 46 over tributary to Upper Schooner Creek – 11.59 miles east of SR 446 (Brown County)
What to Expect:
Traffic will be controlled by temporary signals through active work zones
Expect delays, especially during peak travel times
Use caution and watch for workers and equipment in the area
Project Duration:
April 1, 2026 – October 31, 2026
Why This Matters:
This stretch of roadway is heavily traveled by residents, commuters, and emergency services.
Please plan ahead, allow extra travel time, and stay alert — delays can impact emergency response as well.
Your patience helps keep everyone safe — including road crews and first responders.
Have a question or comment about the Town of Nashville? Let us know in an email below and we’ll reach out as soon as possible!