About
Clarksville Lake Country Chamber of Commerce
ABOUT THE CHAMBER
The Clarksville Lake Country Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit business organization representing the interests of member companies throughout the Lake Country Area. Its mission is to enhance small-town atmosphere while promoting economic growth without compromising our natural resources.
To enhance small-town atmosphere while promoting economic growth without compromising our natural resources.
Membership is open to all area business owners, civic organizations and interested members of the community who maintain their annual dues investment in the Chamber. There many tangible and intangible benefits to joining the Chamber. Download the Chamber Information Brochure to learn more.
The Chamber of Commerce office is located at 105 Second Street, which is North of Virginia Avenue at the western end of the local bridge next to the Best Western Motel. The Chamber office is open Monday through Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.
Pat Charles, Interim President
The Delicate Flower B&B
Vacant
TBD
Victoria Messick, Treasurer
Moore’s Chevrolet
Nancy Rowe, Secretary
Associate Member
Karin Kuhn, Past President
Pointe Realty Group
Jeff Jones, Ex-Officio
Bruce Woerner, Ex-Officio
Melissa Nelson, Executive Director
Heather Garnett
Hite’s
Tony Hirst
Tony Hirst Builders
Bryce Nuenmann
Sandy Fork Farm
Michele Parrett
Microsoft
Alyssa Rogers
Rogers Heating & Cooling
Trevor Smith
Small Town Designs
Gabe Wood
Equity Resources
CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP
Membership is open to all area business owners, civic organizations and interested members of the community who maintain their annual dues investment in the Chamber. Membership benefits include:
LAKE REGION
The natural beauty of this region has drawn people for centuries. Originally, the Lake Region was home to the Occoneechee tribe of Native Americans, and the site of a major trade path connecting the east coast to the interior of North America. While the Occoneechee were attacked and driven off the land in 1676 by British forces led by Nathaniel Bacon, the area would became a significant site for trade site again.
Settlers soon populated the Lake Region because it offered the perfect climate and soil for growing Virginia’s most important cash crop: tobacco. Throughout the 1700s, the region grew as farmers, laborers and merchants responded to the demand for tobacco.