Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 34
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How to rent a mountain bike in Chattanooga
Many mountain bikers have found themselves in a similar dilemma: Your bike was in the shop and you wanted to ride. Or, your friend came to visit from out of town and either didn't have a bike or couldn't bring it on the trip.
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These sweets are actually good for runners to eat
The science of sweets for runners
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How to get coveted backcountry permits for the nation’s most popular parks
Halfway down the South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park, in mid-August of 1994, I started to seriously question my dad's sanity.
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Engineers of tomorrow build electric cars in local classrooms
As a teacher at Howard High School for five years, Japho Hardin knows how difficult it can be to keep teenagers interested in a project.
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5 hidden gems to help hikers rediscover Chattanooga
If you've lived in Chattanooga long enough, you've most likely heard Stringer's Ridge name-dropped in casual conversation, and you know the views from Signal Point are hard to top.
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The pros and cons of prone paddling
Before stand-up paddleboards proliferated coast to coast, there was prone.
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Local family crafts bag to fit boulderers every need
Swanky climbing bags solve this bouldering problem
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A guide to dispersed camping
The world is your playground. It can also be your campground. Well, about one-quarter of it in the U.S., anyway. The combined 5.9 million miles of land operated by the U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service comprise more than 23 percent of the entire country.
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How backyard wildlife is being displaced and how you can help
Every morning, the bumblebees are first to arrive in Bill Haley's backyard. They flit about his zinnias, searching for the most delicious-smelling ones. There, they land and begin to gather food in their baskets, small sacs on their hind legs used to store pollen.
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How fishing teaches children to love the outdoors
From the open face and high-pitched lilt of a 6-year-old boy, it was the reward for years of careful cultivation.
