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This spring, the Chattanooga Bach Choir holds its annual Gala on Thursday, April 18th at the Westin - and then, one month later, its next concert: “Bach’s St. John’s Passion: A Musical Odyssey” on Saturday, May 18th at the Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul.

The Speech and Hearing Center in Chattanooga helps people who have a speech or hearing impairment. Next month, the nonprofit presents the event “Heard!” - starting at 6 PM at the Chattanooga Whiskey Event Hall.

Bienvenidos al podcast “Amigos Unidos” en Chattanooga. Audio rewind: Remembering the story of Ed Johnson. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Chattanooga is a place for homegrown and hyperlocal podcasting. A story in Monday’s edition of The Chattanooga Times Free Press sampled a variety of local podcasts. Among them: "Amigos Unidos," a Spanish language podcast hosted by Jose Otero.

On March 19th, 1906, a violent mob lynched Ed Johnson, a young Black man, on the Walnut Street Bridge here in Chattanooga. In 2021, the Ed Johnson Memorial was dedicated near the bridge - and two series airing on WUTC told his story: "We Care Now," by podcasting students at UTC, and "The Ed Johnson Conversations" on "Scenic Roots."

Come to the table: Joel Tippens talks urban agriculture. NOOGAtoday’s Haley Bartlett on neighborhood associations. United for Working Families. “Murder on the Orient Express.” These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Joel Tippens is an organizer for local food - the ability to grow it, access it and enjoy it. He runs the nonprofit City Farms Grower Coalition here in Chattanooga - and on Friday, at Crabtree Farms, he will host a roundtable discussion on urban agriculture and what he calls “food justice.”

How many neighborhood associations are on the books here in Chattanooga? More than a hundred. This month, NOOGAtoday began a series on them - with a profile of the North Chattanooga Neighborhood Association. Haley Bartlett is city editor for NOOGAtoday.

For this episode of "United for Working Families," we speak with Terran Anderson, vice president of community and corporate engagement at United Way of Greater Chattanooga - and Rebecca Wilson, group vice president of human resources at Kenco.

“Murder on the Orient Express” - Agatha Christie’s tale of detective fiction - is set on a luxury train, stopped in its tracks, during the 1930’s. On Friday, a stage adaptation premieres at Chattanooga Theatre Centre, starting at 7:30 PM - recommended for ages 13 and older.