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How can neighborhoods in Chattanooga add more attainable housing? On Thursday, May 23rd, "zoning whisperer" Eric Kronberg will be the speaker at the next CIVIQ, presented by Chattanooga Design Studio, at the downtown Chattanooga Public Library.

A public forum will be held on the past, present and future of the Moccasin Bend National Archeological District - Thursday, April 11th from 5 PM to 7 PM in the Skyline Loft at Ruby Falls. Tricia Mims is executive director of the nonprofit National Park Partners.

A recent article in Forbes Magazine described Chattanooga as an “under-the-radar culinary gem.” Zest is a cooking app startup now based here that aims to reach and teach people who would like to cook. Jake Gutstein is co-founder of Zest, backed by Brickyard.

To mark this year’s summer solstice, the Clarence T. Jones Observatory - part of our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga - is opening its doors for a free public seminar on Thursday.

Terminus Technologies is a startup in Britain that describes itself as an “urban data mining company” whose expertise aims to help cities be “smarter, safer and more efficient.” It is involved in several projects in this country, including here in Chattanooga.

Kamikaze Dali describes its songs as "sometimes grass, sometimes jazz, sometimes folk - always a servant to sound." Richard Winham hosts a session with the band from Rome, Georgia - recorded at the downtown Chattanooga Public Library.

For four decades, Alice Randall has devoted her creative energy into writing songs for some of the biggest names in country music. The first Black woman to write a number one country song, she's the next guest on "The A List with Alison Lebovitz" - Thursday at 8:30 PM on our public media partner WTCI PBS.

In 2018, Ella Livingston - a first-time entrepreneur - founded Cocoa Asante, a luxury chocolate brand with a home base here in Chattanooga. She is the next guest on "The A List with Alison Lebovitz," this Thursday night at 8:30 PM on our public media partner WTCI PBS.

“Destiny in Dayton” is the play for this year’s Scopes Festival. On Friday and Saturday, the festival in Dayton will commemorate the 1925 trial of John Scopes, a high school teacher accused of violating a Tennessee law that barred the teaching of evolution in public schools.

For Hamilton County EMS, looking back and moving forward. How community gardens can help communities to grow. At this year’s Scopes Festival, “Destiny in Dayton” on stage. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”