Meet the Farris Rubber Duck — a unique and collectible promotional rubber duck exclusively from Farris Motor Company in Jefferson City, TN. Given to customers who purchase a Jeep.
Duck Yeah!
Duck Yeah! — Steve of SteveZ DuckZ got to visit the new rubber duck store at The Island in Pigeon Forge, TN and he shares about it including a video. #DuckYeah
Twin Rigs of the Smokies
Twin Rigs of the Smokies: Nestled in the heart of the Smoky Mountains, Twin Rigs of the Smokies is more than just a store—it’s a haven for Jeep enthusiasts, rubber duck collectors and adventurers alike. Located in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, at The Shops At Patriot Mill, this specialty store offers a vibrant mix of Jeep accessories, apparel, rubber ducks and unique gifts.
Where to buy rubber ducks
A list of places of where to buy rubber ducks.
Tennessee State Parks Hold Virtual 5K Race
Tennessee State Parks Hold Virtual 5K Race – Tennesseans doing their part to stay apart – but also eager to keep moving – will be able to participate in a virtual 5K race this month organized by Tennessee State Parks to coincide with World Bee Day on May 20.
2020-21 Photo Contest Underway for Tennessee Wildlife Magazine Calendar
2020-21 Photo Contest Underway for Tennessee Wildlife Magazine Calendar – The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency is now accepting entries for its 2020-21 photo contest for publication in Tennessee Wildlife’s annual calendar issue. All interested photographers are invited to submit up to 10 of their best photos on fishing, hunting, boating, and wildlife species native to Tennessee.
More Giant Cross to go up throughout East Tennessee
More Giant Cross to go up throughout East Tennessee including LaFollette and Morristown. If you have been to East Tennessee, I am sure you have seen some of these giant cross. They can be as big as 120 feet tall. They are generally near a church and cost $30,000 to build. Funds are donated usually by nearby church members.
Invasive Tick Detected in 6 additional Tennessee counties
Invasive Tick Detected in 6 additional Tennessee counties – The Tennessee Department of Agriculture, United States Department of Agriculture – Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services, Tennessee Department of Health, and University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture today announced the detection of the invasive Asian longhorned tick in an additional six Tennessee counties: Knox, Jefferson, Claiborne, Cocke, Putnam, and Sevier. The tick was detected in Union and Roane Counties in May.
Tennessee Historical Commission Announces Historic Preservation Fund Grants
Tennessee Historical Commission Announces Historic Preservation Fund Grants

