Page 48 - Will Davis News Today

What happens when artists collaborate with animals at Chattanooga Zoo? The answer is “Artists in the Wild,” an exhibit now on display at the Association for Visual Arts on Frazier Avenue on Chattanooga’s North Shore. Tim Goldsmith is curator and education director at AVA.

Richard Winham shares the first part of his conversation with poet and teacher Rachel Landrum Crumble.

The Chattanooga Community Kitchen serves people experiencing homelessness - meeting the most basic needs of hungry, homeless and vulnerable people, while also offering a clear path to self-sufficiency. The new CEO at the Community Kitchen is Olivier LeMaitre.

(aired Thu 9/30/21) Around Chattanooga, perhaps you’ve seen a sculpture of the Watcher - maybe near the entrance to the Hunter Museum, at the Edwin Hotel or Sculpture Fields at Montague Park.

(aired Thu 9/30/21) During Jim Crow segregation in the last century, the Rosenwald Schools educated hundreds of thousands of African-American children in the rural South - and here in the Chattanooga area.

Today's the day! Mocs Give Day here at UTC. The 24-hour digital fundraising drive benefits scholarships for students on our campus - and celebrates all things UTC. Let’s hear from a few of our Mocs.

Richard Winham shares an open mic session by singer / songwriter Jennifer Niles, performing at the Mountain Arts Community Center on Signal Mountain, TN.

Startup Week Chattanooga begins two weeks from today. The community celebration of entrepreneurship and innovation - hosted by CO.LAB - runs from Monday, October 18th through Friday, October 22nd.

“You can work a farm in the city” is the mission of Grow Hope Urban Farm in East Chattanooga. People who work at the farm - part of Hope for the Inner City - grow produce and house chickens, learning cultivation and work ethic skills.

(aired Weds 9/29/21) Dr. James McClintock first traveled to Antarctica - the coldest, windiest, driest place on Earth - in 1982, nearly thirty years ago.