The Industrial Development Board (IDB) of Montgomery County has embarked on an initiative, partnering with Clarksville Regional Airport, to market 98 acres of prime commercial or industrial aviation land. This collaboration represents a significant opportunity for companies seeking to establish operations in one of Tennessee’s most strategically advantageous locations.
Partnership built for success
This partnership leverages the unique strengths of both the recruiting capacities of the IDB and the real estate assets of the Clarksville Regional Airport to create an unparalleled opportunity for aviation-related businesses and advanced manufacturing companies.
The property consists of two distinct parcels: 48 acres on the south side near the main entrance and 50 acres on the north side with frontage along Tiny Town Road, both directly adjacent to the 6,000-foot runway and full airport facilities. This configuration offers flexibility for various business models while maintaining direct runway access for all tenants. The primary target for the IDB is aviation companies who will utilize the ancillary services of the airport including the runway, refueling, and available hanger space.
“With the Clarksville Regional Airport recently named Governing Body of the Year from the Tennessee Aeronautics Commission and TDOT Aeronautics Division, we’re proud to build on that momentum and help further grow the airport as a true asset for our community,” said Sammy Stuard, chairman of the Clarksville Regional Airport Authority.
Fort Campbell advantage
What sets this development apart is its strategic location adjacent to Fort Campbell, one of the Army’s premier installations. With approximately 350 soldiers transitioning to civilian careers each month, the region offers an exceptional pipeline of skilled military talent, particularly those with aviation backgrounds and technical expertise.
This veteran talent pipeline represents more than just available workforce; it’s a competitive advantage that few commercial developments can match. These transitioning service members bring discipline, technical skills, and a deep understanding of aviation operations that make them ideal candidates for aerospace manufacturing, maintenance and logistics operations.
World-class infrastructure
Recent infrastructure investments have positioned Clarksville Regional Airport as a premier aviation facility. A $12.9 million modernization project completed the reconstruction of Runway 17-35 and the parallel taxiway, modernization of the airfield lighting and NAVAIDS, and improvement of drainage features. The airport can now accommodate planes as large as a 737, dramatically expanding the types of operations possible at the facility…