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Noël Coward’s described his play “Blithe Spirit” as “an improbable farce in three acts.” The improbable opens the new season of UTC Theatre Co. here on our campus - premiering Tuesday, October 3rd in the Fine Arts Center.

At CIVIQ, Chandra Christmas-Rouse on “Designing Disruption." In Ringgold, Thrive Regional Partnership’s Tri-State Summit. This year’s Hearts 4 the Arts for the Performing Arts League. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Chandra Christmas-Rouse is an urban planner, advocate and artist in Chicago - where she is a senior manager at the Metropolitan Planning Council. This week, she is the next speaker for CIVIQ, presented by Chattanooga Design Studio, on Thursday starting at 5:30 PM at The Camp House.

As this Thanksgiving approaches, the world is again in turmoil. This weekend here in Chattanooga, a multifaith Thanksgiving service seeks to light a candle despite the darkness. Sunday’s service begins at 4 PM at Pilgrim Congregational Church - 400 Glenwood Drive.

Two women - one a folk artist, the other a photographer - are at the heart of the play “Alabaster." The latest production by UTC Theatre Co. premieres Tuesday at 7:30 PM in the Dorothy Ward Hackett Theater in UTC’s Fine Arts Center.

The show must go on - and for the past thirty years, it has at Barking Legs Theater on Dodds Avenue here in Chattanooga. From the start, the concert hall has opened its doors to performing artists - in particular, those from marginalized communities - here in the Southeast and beyond.

Twenty years ago, Federal legislation created the Moccasin Bend National Archeological District, adding the Bend to Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park. Now, National Park Partners has launched a "Save the Bend" campaign - after the Tennessee State Building Commission authorized construction of a new mental health institute on the Bend.

During the next 20 years, the demand for new housing here in Chattanooga and Hamilton County is expected to be 46,000 units. That’s a key finding from the research and analysis phase of Plan Chattanooga, one of two comprehensive planning processes for managing future growth in this area.

Chattanooga is the only city here in Tennessee to earn a specific Federal grant this year designed to pay off in better safety for pedestrians. Two million dollars for Chattanooga will flow from the SMART grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation.

To celebrate this National Poetry Month, this National Humor Month and its own twenty-fifth anniversary here in Chattanooga, the poetry collective Rhyme 'N Chatt will present “Poetry & Punchlines” with an open mic - on Friday, April 12th, at Wanderlinger Brewing Co., starting at 7 PM.