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In this series - in partnership with United Way of Greater Chattanooga - we explore the impact that workplace policies have on our local families and children.Did you know that Tennessee is ranked 49th in the nation for helping struggling families and children? In our region alone, 40 percent of households are facing financial hardship - many of them with children.United Way of Greater Chattanooga is looking to close these gaps by educating the community, building connections - and empowering employers in our region to act and create real change for families and children.To learn more, visit unitedwaycha.org/workingfamilies.

United For Working Families, Episode 14: Lesley Scearce

Lesley Scearce
United Way of Greater Chattanooga
Lesley Scearce

In this series, we explore the impact that workplace policies have on our local families and children - and how United Way of Greater Chattanooga is looking to close the gaps.

For this episode, we talk about United for Working Families - and gain a better understanding of what families in our community are facing today - with Lesley Scearce, President and CEO of United Way of Greater Chattanooga.

Ray is the host and producer of Scenic Roots, Mondays - Thursdays at 3 PM on WUTC.
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  • Shades of Poetry at the James Baldwin Festival of Words. A Chattanooga honor during this Black Philanthropy Month. United For Working Families, Episode 14: Lesley Scearce. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”
  • James Baldwin, writer and civil rights activist, was born a hundred years ago this month - on August 2nd, 1924. This weekend, a celebration of his life and work - the James Baldwin Festival of Words - returns to this city, as part of the Chattanooga Festivals of Black Arts and Ideas.
  • John Edwards III is the founder and publisher of The Chattanooga News Chronicle, a weekly newspaper serving this city’s Black community. This Wednesday, starting at 11:30 AM, he will be honored at a Black Philanthropy Month luncheon at the Bessie Smith Cultural Center.