Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 66
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Times Free Press and Get Out Chattanooga present February’s Outdoor Roundup
Watch David Cobb and Gabrielle Chevalier discuss February's Outdoor Roundup for the Chattanooga Times Free Press and Get Out Chattanooga Magazine.
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The Big Four-O
The Chattanooga Bass Association is celebrating a big one - anniversary, that is. This year marks the group's 40th of serving the area's anglers and the surrounding community. For the CBA, though, it's just business as usual, working hard to better protect and preserve the various lakes and tributaries as well as fostering growth in the Chattanooga fishing scene.
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Room for two in the outdoors
Getting away from it all and temporarily living out in the wilderness, just yourself and nature, is one of camping's huge appeals. That being said, just yourself plus one can make for a fun and exciting date or vacation with your significant other, even if you're the more outdoorsy one in the relationship.
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Hit the hill safely
Remember the joy and freedom of snow days when you were in school? The exhilaration of speeding down a snowy hill on a sled?
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Pot Point Trail
Did you resolve to get out more? Be more active? Winter hikes can be a great way to do both, while recharging thanks to the peace and quiet that comes with the seemingly deserted landscape. (You'll still be sharing it with plenty of wildlife and, bonus: They'll be easier to spot.)
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Cats vs. Birds
"I've certainly been in my share of screaming matches," says Dr. David Aborn, professor and ornithologist at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. If you are unaware of the controversy, let me explain:
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Adrenaline-drenched whitewater
Kayaking whitewater can be an intense, treacherous hobby. For Class V creek boaters, though, river whitewater might as well be a stroll through a park on a spring afternoon.
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Prepping for the new season
A new year brings new opportunities and more races for the cyclists and mountain bikers of Chattanooga, but not everyone is ready.
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On My Own 2 Feet: Running program seeks to help homeless back on their feet
Rita Fanning says running changed her life, and she's hoping it will do the same for Chattanooga's homeless. Fanning was Chattanooga Track Club's first female president and first president to serve three years.
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Take to the woods
It's Saturday morning. You've reached the end of the workweek, and the beginning of a trail.
