Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 12
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Chattanooga’s outdoor community remembers Erich Bell
Erich Bell was a bear-sized man, who gave hugs that matched his stature.

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Elevate your camping experience with a rooftop tent
Ready to elevate your camping experience? A rooftop tent gets you off the ground, keeps you out of the way of predators and lets you set up in camp in record time. Here are several noteworthy options.

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Cool cave facts and what to know before going underground
Those interested in caving need not travel far from Chattanooga.

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With 70-plus ultramarathons under his belt, this Chattanoogan has learned what to wear for cold-weather runs. Here is his guide.
Every winter solstice, Chad Wamack and a dozen or so of his running buddies meet at the Art Loeb Trail near Brevard, North Carolina.

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A Chattanooga ultrarunner shares his experience on a section of Tennessee’s world-infamous Barkley course
The ultra for runners who enjoy suffering lite

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Adaptive cycling program in Chattanooga empowers participants and volunteers alike
While serving in Malta during World War II, a senior officer told Bryan Knight to always try to be better than the younger people around him.

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A survivor’s triumph: Chattanooga nonprofit leader and cancer survivor hikes Colorado Trail
The average lifespan after being diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a cancer of plasma cells, is five years.

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Do you remember your first bike? This local co-op is increasing bicycle access for area kids
A local nonprofit is giving away free kid's bikes

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Tips for winter hiking in the Southeast (Sponsored Content)
Whether you're an experienced cold-weather hiker or new to it, spending your winter in the backcountry can be a fun way to enjoy the cooler months. Here are some insider tips and tricks for optimizing your winter hiking experience.

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Don’t be a beater: Tips from a local climber on how not to be a nuisance while climbing outdoors
Beater/ noun: A person with little to no understanding of the social and stylistic norms of the community they are attempting to engage with.