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“Carry On” … at TEDxChattanooga’s “Sessions” for 2024. In their own words: students of UTC’s Sequoya Review. United for Working Families. Journeys with Moise Baptiste. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”
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The Tennessee Valley Chapter of Wild Ones educates - and advocates for - biodiversity here in the Southeast. This Friday through Sunday, the Chapter hosts “Wild Wander: Native Plants Weekend 2024” at several locations here in Chattanooga.
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We’re talking about Rhyme ‘N Chatt, the interactive poetry collective here in Chattanooga now celebrating its 25th anniversary in our community during this National Poetry Month. I spoke with Marsha Mills, executive director of Rhyme ‘N Chatt - along with Ian Seaton and Vander Logan.
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Verses abound in a milestone month for Rhyme ‘N Chatt. “Wild Wander” from Tennessee Valley Chapter of Wild Ones. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”
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For this episode, we speak with Mandy Cowley, executive director of A Step Ahead Chattanooga - and Cassie Nice, community investments manager at United Way of Greater Chattanooga.
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Thirty years ago this month, the Master Gardeners of Hamilton County began. Ever since, the nonprofit has educated a few generations of gardeners in this area - including at its annual Master Your Garden Expo, which returns this weekend to Camp Jordan in East Ridge.
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This year’s Sculptures in the Sky - the annual kite festival at Sculpture Fields in Montague Park here in Chattanooga - is Saturday, April 20th from Noon to 5 PM. Chuck Jones owns River City Kites, which is partnering with Sculpture Fields for the event - free for the public.
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Student storytellers here on our campus - the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga - create in more than one kind of media. The Roost is a filmmaking club for UTC students - and on Monday, April 22nd, it will host the Roosties, starting at 7 PM in the University Center Auditorium.
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The new multipurpose stadium for the Chattanooga Lookouts will be built within the U.S. Pipe / Wheland Foundry site between Broad Street and Interstate 24 - and the ballpark will stand on nine acres of the 120-acre site, now owned by Perimeter Properties.
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Echoes of factories past in Chattanooga’s ballpark future. A flock of student films for this year’s Roosties at UTC. At Sculpture Fields, kites will fly for Sculptures in the Sky. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”