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Richard Winham shares a session by Abe Partridge, recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

This episode of Tennessee Valley Crossroads features Sydney Banks and Jenna Puls talking about belonging.

In 2018, the first Chattanooga Festival of Black Arts and Ideas coincided with Juneteenth - before it became an official holiday at the Federal, state or local level. Now, the Festival has grown into an ongoing, year-round series of festivals, including next month's Juneteenth Festival.

Beloved Woman is a nonprofit here in Chattanooga that helps women carve their own paths as entrepreneurs who can earn a living wage. It was founded by Sherry Cothran - songwriter, musician and Methodist minister.

Keys to sustainable mobility at this year’s CO.MOBILITY Summit. Sherry Cothran on an evening For Beloved Woman at Barking Legs. Juneteenth at the Chattanooga Festivals of Black Arts and Ideas. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

From electric vehicles to quantum, the way we move people, goods, energy and data is changing. The CO.MOBILITY Summit - launched last year here on our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga - showcases what is known as “sustainable mobility.”

What is UTC’s Quantum Initiative? Ask Dr. Reinhold Mann. For student storytellers, the place to be: Rising Rock on WUTC. By Design: Students at UTC reimagine The Jazzy Buildings. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

How will quantum technology shape our world in years to come? You’ll find a few answers here in Chattanooga - including our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Dr. Reinhold Mann is vice chancellor for research here at UTC.

Rising Rock is a multimedia storytelling class here on our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This Thursday on “Scenic Roots,” we’ll share the latest showcase of stories by Rising Rock students from this past semester.

Every year, students in a class here on our campus - the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga - focus their senior thesis projects on a historic building. This year, the students in UTC’s Interior Architecture and Design program revisited The Jazzy Buildings - stretching from Market to Broad Streets.