Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 8
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See sandhill cranes like never before, months before their winter arrival to the Chattanooga area
Every winter, the sandhill cranes arrive at Hiwassee Wildlife Refuge -- tens of thousands of them, chuckling, dancing and wearing red caps. Their migration is considered one of nature's most awesome displays. And throughout the season, bird-lovers have ample opportunities to witness their local stopover.
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Youth roller hockey keeps kids active and connected in the community
Fast-paced. Exciting. Different.
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Four campsites near Chattanooga with side adventures to explore
From stargazing to swimming, plenty of unique opportunities await at various campsites across the Southeast. The camping experience, after all, should be about more than simply sleeping in a tent. Here are four of our favorite regional camp spots, plus the side adventures they afford.
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New Summerville, Georgia, bike park is built by riders for riders
Georgia's first shuttle-serviced bike park, Jarrod's Place, is now open near Summerville about an hour outside Chattanooga.
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Chattanooga hunters share stories about their bird dogs, tips on choosing a breed and what they’re doing to keep the sport alive
James Johnson doesn't hunt.
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Regional farm cooperative receives grant from Patagonia, seeks new vision for land stewardship in Southeast Tennessee
The Southeast Tennessee Young Farmers Coalition (SETNYF) is a small cooperative endeavor between a handful of farmers on the Cumberland Plateau and in Chattanooga. Recently, they have been collaborating in the creation of an apprenticeship program for farmers from underrepresented communities.
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The Welsh Caves, Yonah Mountain contain stories that keep native tribes alive
Growing up in the Southeast U.S., we see the names of so many places that pay homage to indigenous peoples.
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Chattanooga is a honeyhole for rare white catfish
On June 28, 15-year-old Edwards Tarumianz caught a gorgeous, almost pure white blue catfish on the Tennessee River near downtown Chattanooga. Captain Richard Simms, who was guiding the young angler, snapped a photo and posted it to Facebook.
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Get to know the Benton MacKaye Trail, which may soon become America’s newest National Scenic Trail
The Benton MacKaye Trail may soon become America's 12th National Scenic Trail.
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The ‘clean’ running trend that blends athleticism with activism has arrived in the Chattanooga area
Allow us to introduce you to plogging.