Recent Community Posts

SERVPRO Team Cuthbertson in the 2023 Oak Ridge Christmas Parade

12/19/2023 (Permalink)

Servpro vehicle decorated with lights and antlers with empoyees waiving in the back of the truck SERVPRO employees waive to spectators in the 2023 Oak Ridge Christmas Parade

Our community is where our heart is and that’s why we like to invest our time and efforts in events like the Oak Ridge Christmas Parade. Each year, individuals, families, and businesses come together to celebrate the Christmas holiday with festive floats and decorated trucks and trailers. The streets are lined with spectators, including children who cheer, sing, and wave as the parade of brightly lit and decorated floats pass by. Holiday music can be heard all around, and Christmas Cheer is evident in the faces of all throughout the parade.

This year’s event, ?sponsored by the Oak Ridge Chamber of Commerce, was attended by hundreds of spectators and, according to Norm Nelson of the Oak Ridge Chamber, the 2023 parade boasted one of it’s largest float registrations in recent years.

Several news outlets were in attendance with live coverage of the event being broadcasted and recorded. One of these recordings can be viewed on the following Youtube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWJxIHfUwoo

It is an honor to participate in family events like this one, and it is a testament to our community that it is such a huge success every year. The hard work and dedication of the people like Christine Michaels, Norm Nelson, and BreAnna Robinson of the Oak Ridge Chamber of Commerce are the driving force behind these great celebrations, which enrich and inspire this community that we are humbled and grateful to be a part of.

The University of TN sets a World Record!

3/29/2017 (Permalink)

(Photo by Brianna Paciorka/ Knoxville News Sentinel)

On March 29 of 2017, The University of Tennessee set a world record for the largest human letter to ever be made on a football field! Al Roker helped to make this happen. The massive "Power T" was formed by 4,223, and was held for five minutes.