Local

Clarksville Habitat for Humanity Restore reopens Friday, May 8

Clarksville Habitat for Humanity Restore reopens Friday, May 8

Longtime volunteer and Habitat board member Kevin Underwood installs a Plexiglas shield around the register as the ReStore prepares to open its doors to the public on Friday, May 8 with certain restrictions to maintain public health and safety. Photo: Clarksville Now/Restore


CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (CLARKSVILLENOW)- Habitat for Humanity of Montgomery County, Tennessee (HFHMCTN) will reopen the Clarksville ReStore on Friday, May 8.

The new store hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until further notice to give employees additional time to deep-clean the facility every morning. In addition, staff will also implement new cleaning and sanitation procedures in all high traffic-areas and restrooms for public safety during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Hand sanitizer will be provided at the entrance of the store and all customers, visitors, employees, and volunteers are required to wear a mask inside the store until further notice. Proper social distancing techniques will be encouraged at all times through the use of floor markers, employee training, and signs.

Staff will not provide loading or unloading assistance at this time for purchased items or donations to avoid unnecessary closeness or touching.

No more than 30 customers are permitted in the store at one time. These new protocols are based on guidance from Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), and the World Health Organization (WHO).

“Wearing a face mask and keeping six feet apart will be requirements for everyone who enters the store,” Executive Director Rob Selkow said. “These measures are in place to protect the safety of not only our staff and volunteers, but our customers as well. We want to do our part to stop the spread.”

Customers are also encouraged to shop the Clarksville ReStore online. Please note that not all items in-store are available online.

The Habitat for Humanity affiliate office is unavailable to the public without first making an appointment. No walk-ins will be accepted. Call 931-645-4222 ext. 1003 or email info@habitatmctn.org to request an appointment. Homeowner/applicant services are limited and all committee meetings will be held remotely.

Follow Habitat for Humanity of Montgomery County and the Clarksville ReStore on Facebook or sign up for the e-newsletter for updates.

To schedule a pickup or request more information about Clarksville ReStore, call 931-645-4242.

Habitat for Humanity MCTN serves low-income families by partnering with them to build decent, affordable housing. Habitat, in partnership with qualifying Montgomery County families, has completed 98 houses since 1992, using donated funds, labor, and materials. For more information about the home building program, contact 931-645-4222 or info@habitatmctn.org.

The Clarksville-based ministry is seeking individuals, churches, and local companies for volunteer projects related to eliminating poverty housing in Montgomery County. Information at (931) 645-4222 or visit www.habitatmctn.org.

 

News from ClarksvilleNow.com

Fresh
AH-64 Apache helicopter at Fort Campbell's Week of the Eagles Air Assault Demonstration on June 22, 2021. (Lee Erwin)

55 minutes ago in Military, News

101st Airborne Division reviewing Apache helicopter visit to Kid Rock’s house | VIDEO

Army officials at Fort Campbell are looking into an apparent side trip made by two Apache helicopters to Kid Rock’s house near Nashville on Saturday.

Fresh
A duplex fire on Church Court on March 29, 2026. (Clarksville Fire Rescue, contributed)

1 hour ago in News

One side of duplex damaged in kitchen fire in New Providence

A duplex in the New Providence area of Clarksville was damaged in a kitchen fire Sunday night.

Updated
Vigil for students killed in the March 27 Kenwood Middle School bus crash on March 28, 2026. (Hannah Walker)

today in News

NTSB joins investigation into what caused deadly Kenwood Middle School bus crash

The National Transportation Safety Board will look into bus driver performance, student passenger protection, and the oversight of school transportation operations.

today in Crime, News

Jury finds driver guilty of DUI but not homicide in 2021 Tiny Town Road crash

Jurors returned a split verdict Monday, finding Zachary Schunn guilty of DUI, but not guilty of homicide in the 2021 crash that killed Kaitlyn Harris.

today in News

Flags lowered to half-staff in memory, honor of Kenwood Middle School students

Flags at all Montgomery County and City of Clarksville government offices and facilities will be lowered to half-staff through Friday, April 3.