The artists will perform at The Bluebird Cafe
with proceeds going to Nashville’s only public nonprofit veterinary clinic.

Country music artists, Terri Clark and Carolyn Dawn Johnson, are joining forces for one night only, and it’s all for a good cause. The two will perform on Thursday, October 19th at 9 PM at one of Nashville’s most legendary venues, The Bluebird Cafe, for In the Round with Terri Clark & Friends; a Benefit for Pet Community Center. All proceeds from the event will be donated to Pet Community Center (PCC), Nashville’s only public nonprofit veterinary clinic.

Originally from Alberta, Canada, Terri Clark, has been in the music industry for more than two decades. She has sold over 5 million albums, performed in critically acclaimed international tours, and had hit singles such as “Better Things To Do,” “Poor Poor Pitiful Me,” “Girls Lie Too,” “Northern Girl,” and “I Just Wanna Be Mad.” Terri is also an animal lover, proud dog owner, and loyal supporter of Pet Community Center.

“I’m happy to raise awareness for such an amazing organization and am excited to swap songs at the legendary Bluebird Cafe with some of my talented friends, who are also animal lovers,” Clark says. “Animals enrich our lives in ways humans can’t, and the least we can do for them is take care of their health. For those who are struggling financially, yet love their furry family members, PCC is the perfect answer.” Clark went on to explain that she recently discovered that her dog, Oliver, whom she adopted in 2021, received his first vaccinations at PCC.

Pet Community Center provides thousands of animals each year with low-cost, high-quality preventive veterinary care including spay/neuter, vaccines, flea/tick/heartworm prevention, and more. Additionally, PCC is tackling barriers to veterinary care and provides additional support to pet owners in zip codes with the highest rates of pet homelessness. The results of PCC’s work include lower pet homelessness rates, lower shelter intake and euthanasia rates, and increased access to veterinary care for pets living in poverty.

“About 60% of our services are subsidized so that families that need that basic care for their pets can have that. All told that leads to more pets having a happy, healthy life in a home with a family that loves them,” says PCC President & CEO Brandon Dyce.