Harrison Housing Authority Director, Chonda Tapley, had the opportunity to serve with Governor Sanders and others on a project in Fayetteville. This was posted on the Fayetteville Facebook page. Congrats!
From left are HUD Secretary Scott Turner, Chonda Tapley, the Fayetteville and Harrison Housing Authority Executive Director, Governor Sarah Sanders, U.S. Rep. Steve Womack, and Fayetteville Mayor Molly Rawn.
Look who made the Harrison Daily Times. Mayor Jerry Jackson speaks to the HHBA Monday evening.
Look who made the Harrison Daily Times. Congrats Libby. You will be missed!
Here's the proposed agenda for the 4.24.25 City Council meeting meeting.
Come by and thank Libby for the 30 years she has served this community!
We are grateful for our new hire at the City. Meet Serena Wilson.
The Ozark Mountain Solid Waste District will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 118 Industrial Park Road.
Thank You, Harrison
On behalf of my family and myself, I want to thank this incredible community for the outpouring of love and support we’ve received following the passing of my wife, Peggy, on April 9.
The cards, kind messages, and thoughtful gestures have especially touched us. They’ve reminded us of the strength and compassion that define Harrison.
Some may not have known that Peggy had been privately battling melanoma for the past three years. She wished to keep it mostly within the family; we honored that. Since then, I’ve come to realize how many others in our community are quietly facing cancer themselves.
It’s a sobering reminder that there are private struggles behind so many familiar faces we may never see. She was a remarkable woman; this town meant a lot to her as it does to me.
Thank you again, Harrison. You’ve shown once more why this is such a special place to call home.
Mayor Jerry Jackson
Don't take chances with low water crossings! Turn around. Don't drown.
Make sure you can receive emergency alerts from CodeRED before the possibility of dangerous conditions. But first, Happy Easter!
Yesterday, signs were posted outside the "vintage" gym at Creekside. If you haven't been inside yet, take time to admire it and tour the inside.
The stage for the Creekside Music Venue (Creekside Amp) is underway. The first concert is set for June!
The Pickleball Courts are in the near future — just not this weekend. They look great. Thanks for the partnership, Rotary!
Spring has hit the downtown beautification project. Look at these baby trees showing off!
You can pay your water bill online. Happy Easter!
Wednesday, April 16, retired officers were invited to the Harrison Police Department's gun range. Lunch was provided by Frontline Families and the fishing expertise of several police officers on their days off.
CodeRED Test sent out
On Tuesday, at 11:04 a.m., a test from the CodeRED system went out. If you did not receive a notification, please contact 870-204-5688 to be included in the emergency notifications.
NOTE: This system is designed for the City of Harrison and Boone County Area. Our system will not notify you if you are in another state and a tornado approaches that location.
The CodeRED alert system already had 8,000 numbers built in, most of which are probably numbers from a phone book. When the test was sent out, 1,689 numbers were reached. 5,500 numbers were no answers, and 49 numbers were busy. The system left messages on 646 answering machines.
If you want alerts, it is imperative that you sign up so all the information is correct.
Citizens can sign up to receive emergency alerts in three ways. An email can be sent, a phone call, or a text message. All three can be set to notify you if desired.
If you need assistance, call 870-204-5688. Leave your name, address, phone number and preferred method of receiving alerts.
CodeRED Test sent out
On Tuesday, at 11:04 a.m., a test from the CodeRED system went out. If you did not receive a notification, please contact 870-204-5688 to be included in the emergency notifications.
NOTE: This system is designed for the City of Harrison and Boone County Area. Our system will not notify you if you are in another state and a tornado approaches that location.
The CodeRED alert system already had 8,000 numbers built in, most of which are probably numbers from a phone book. When the test was sent out, 1,689 numbers were reached. 5,500 numbers were no answers, and 49 numbers were busy. The system left messages on 646 answering machines.
If you want alerts, it is imperative that you sign up so all the information is correct.
Citizens can sign up to receive emergency alerts in three ways. An email can be sent, a phone call, or a text message. All three can be set to notify you if desired.
The Creekside Firestation has garage doors now and inside construction should be finished soon.
Save the Date: National Day of Prayer Breakfast
May 1, 2025
7 a.m.
Special guest speaker Rev. Iverson Jackson
