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"Scenic Roots" offers conversations that matter in the heart of Chattanooga and the Tennessee Valley.From the mountains to the river, our conversations are rooted deep within every corner of our community - reflecting who we are, who we were and who we can become.We engage with the news that affects our community, behind and beyond the headlines. We build bridges that span from creators and innovators to storytellers and the outdoors. We focus on our challenges as many communities in one - as we celebrate what inspires us. We resonate with countless voices - in words and spaces, sounds and songs.We are "Scenic Roots."Ray Bassett hosts and produces "Scenic Roots" at WUTC.

Back In The Frame For The Return Of “Photo Night” At UTC

Photo of a female Kodiak bear in the Alaskan wilderness taken by wildlife photographer and UTC alum Kim Hubbard, one of participants in this year’s “Photo Night.”
Kim Hubbard
Photo of a female Kodiak bear in the Alaskan wilderness taken by wildlife photographer and UTC alum Kim Hubbard, one of participants in this year’s “Photo Night.”

Student Seth Carpenter is photo editor for the Echo - also an assistant editor with Rising Rock.

This week, on our campus - the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga: Photo Night.

The showcase of professional photographers - presented by UTC’s Department of Communication - will be held on Wednesday, starting at 6 PM, in the University Center Auditorium.

Billy Weeks is associate lecturer of photojournalism at UTC.

Kathleen Greeson is an independent photographer here in Chattanooga.

Student Madison Van Horn is the editor of The University Echo and Rising Rock Media on our campus.

“Photo Night” poster.
UTC Department of Communication

Related Content
  • Back in the frame for the return of “Photo Night” here at UTC. In Northwest Georgia, a new space preserves local Black history. Dr. Daniel Haulman, military historian on the Tuskegee Airmen. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”
  • In Northwest Georgia, there’s a new space that preserves local Black history. The Walker County African-American Museum and Cultural Center opened in December - at 309 N. Main St. in the Wardlaw Building in LaFayette.
  • The Tuskegee Airmen were the first Black aviators to serve in the United States Armed Forces. When they trained and flew during World War II, the military was segregated - and segregation was the law here in the South. Dr. Daniel Haulman has written several books on the Airmen.