Official Tennessee Volunteers license plates now available
The plates cost $61.50. Of that, $35 is returned to UT’s Knoxville campus to support the Alumni Scholarship program. Author: WBIR Staff Updated: 1:47 PM EDT May 25, 2021
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Tennessee fans can now display their Big Orange pride on their vehicles with the new official University of Tennessee, Knoxville, license plates.
The plates, featuring a classic orange-and-white design complete with a checkerboard and the Power T logo, can be obtained for an annual fee of $61.50. Of that, $35 is returned to UT’s Knoxville campus to support the Alumni Scholarship program.
“These plates are a great opportunity for alumni and friends to show the world what UT means to them and to give back in a way that helps the next generation of Volunteers tremendously,” said Taylor Thomas, director of alumni student recruitment and scholarships. “There has been a lot of excitement and posit
Official Tennessee Volunteers license plates now available WBIR Staff
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Tennessee fans can now display their Big Orange pride on their vehicles with the new official University of Tennessee, Knoxville, license plates.
The plates, featuring a classic orange-and-white design complete with a checkerboard and the Power T logo, can be obtained for an annual fee of $61.50. Of that, $35 is returned to UT’s Knoxville campus to support the Alumni Scholarship program.
“These plates are a great opportunity for alumni and friends to show the world what UT means to them and to give back in a way that helps the next generation of Volunteers tremendously,” said Taylor Thomas, director of alumni student recruitment and scholarships. “There has been a lot of excitement and positive feedback around the launch of the plates.”
UT study finds most electronic scooter crashes occur as riders head into driveways and crosswalks
While the use of electric scooters has boomed in the U.S. research on their safety has been scarce. The University of Tennessee is working to change that. Author: WBIR Staff Updated: 4:34 PM EDT May 6, 2021
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. For many people, electric scooters seem to be everywhere. They can be seen in clusters around downtown Knoxville and in most major cities, waiting for users to walk up and take them for a ride.
Despite the boom in their use across the U.S., officials said information on their safety has been scarce. A professor and graduate student at the University of Tennessee conducted a study to collect data that can be used to inform policymakers long-term decisions.
Congratulations, graduates! | Socially distanced ceremonies planned for UT grads at Neyland Stadium
Graduates will have a chance to walk across the stage with families watching at Neyland Stadium over the weekend. Author: WBIR Staff Updated: 6:30 PM EDT May 6, 2021
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. After several long years spent studying and working to pass tests, and one year filled with changes and challenges, students at the University of Tennessee will have a chance to walk on stage and grab their degrees.
The ceremonies will be on Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Neyland Stadium. They are expected to last around two-and-a-half hours and attendance will be limited. Programs are being mailed to graduates at a later date, according to university officials. Families can also watch the ceremonies online.
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