The Seen
The latest The Seen coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Chatter section.
More in The Seen, page 36
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Photos: Beyond Concussion luncheon
The Chattanooga Area Brain Injury Association's annual luncheon featured neurosurgeon Dr. Joseph Miller as guest speaker.
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Photos: Blue Suede Shoes
Hosanna Community celebrated independent living for adults with physical disabilities and traumatic brain injuries during its annual fundraiser hosted at the Privateer Yacht Club.
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Photos: Gala of Hope
The American Cancer Society's annual black-tie event was packed full of auctions, dancing and, most importantly, hope.
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Photos: League of Women Voters fundraiser
The League of Women Voters held a fun and delicious event showcasing jazz, art, history and a gourmet meal crafted by local chef Charlie Loomis.
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Photos: Sculpture Spark
Sculpture Fields' largest fundraiser of the year featured dinner, cocktails and art, with all proceeds benefiting education and programming for the 33-acre sculpture park, the largest in the Southeast.
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Photos: Holston Home luncheon
David Carroll, co-anchor on Channel 3 Eyewitness News, was the guest speaker during this fundraising luncheon which helped support Holston United Methodist Home for Children, providing hope and healing for families struggling with life's challenges.
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Photos: Live and Let Live Charity Ball
The Kidney Foundation of Chattanooga hosted an evening of wine, hors d'oeuvres, silent auction items and dancing at The Walden Club.
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Photos: National Treasures
Hosted at Point Park and benefiting National Park Partners, this casual 11th annual event once again showcased great music, Southern comfort food and complimentary drinks amid beautiful surroundings.
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Photos: Pearls and Pumps
"Helping to fight hunger" was the theme of this year's "day party with a purpose" hosted by the Chattanooga Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Net proceeds went toward the Chattanooga Area Food Bank's Sack Pack Program.
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Photos: Pawnaroo
Fifteen bands, two food trucks, face painters and numerous artists convened at The Camp House to help benefit the area's oldest no-kill animal shelter, Pet Placement Center.
