Benefiting Notre Dame High School, this sold-out event helped raise funds for new brick signage on the campus.

Combining its two signature events, Walker County Chamber hosted its formal annual gala and annual dinner, featuring food, live music and a ceremony recognizing outstanding local businesses and nonprofits.

An evening of beads, jazz music and hurricane cocktails, Chambliss Center for Children's 10th annual gala featured more than New Orleans-style fun — it also helped support the local nonprofit, which has been caring for community children since 1872.

Houston Museum of Decorative Arts hosted its 48th annual show and sale, one of the Southeast's premier antique shows. Those who attended the preview party were treated to drinks, hors d'oeuvres and a first look at the show items.

Proceeds from this annual gala went toward the Rotary Club of Cleveland Foundation, which gives to organizations doing good in the community, such as The Boys & Girls Club, the United Way of the Ocoee Region, the Caring Place, Karis Dental and more.

The Performing Arts League featured performances by Chattanooga's outstanding young artists in dance, instrumental music, vocal performance and theatre.

The outdoor adventure company's 22nd annual open house featured vendors, speakers and an auction.

Showcasing films from around the world about wild places and the people they inspire, Chattanooga's premier film festival returned to Tivoli Theatre for a weekend dedicated to all things outdoors.

Chattanooga scale modelers converged on the Chattanooga Convention Center for a weekend of camaraderie, contests and showing of their best builds.

Chattanoogans gathered for an evening of dinner and dancing at Stratton Hall.

Grammy-award winning songwriter Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit headlined this year's gala, with proceeds going towards programming for the city-owned Tivoli, Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Auditorium and Walker Theatre.

The American Cancer Society hosted its annual black-tie event, treating guests to a runway show, dancing, games and the opportunity to honor those who have battled cancer, all while helping support the society's mission to eliminate the disease as a major health problem.

The latest in a network of Chattanooga-area properties devoted to trees, parishioners of this Brainerd church came together to dedicate an arboretum on their 4-acre property.

City Councilwoman Demetrus Coonrod signed copies of her new book about going from prison to holding public office during its official release party at Allgood's Used Books and Coffee.

The Performing Arts League hosted its annual fundraiser to support youth involvement in the performing arts through a luncheon and fashion show featuring holiday outfits from local boutiques.

Houston Museum of Decorative Arts' most popular fundraiser returned this year, treating guests to a bona fide English tea and a tour of the museum's historic collection.

The Chattanooga Zoo's fourth annual holiday festival featured unlimited craft beer samples, food trucks, holiday lights and DJ Santa playing all the best holiday remixes.

This year's 24-hour festival, celebrating Main Street and the surrounding Southside, showcased everything from parades and poetry to music and chili cook-offs, all organized by residents, merchants and friends of the community.

After taking a hiatus in 2020, this 40th annual black-tie event returned to the Hunter Museum, bringing hundreds of well dressed and vaccinated guests together for the New Year.

Benefactors teed off at the beautiful Council Fire Golf Club for the 31st annual golf tournament, helping benefit patients without adequate insurance to cover the cost of their care. Last year, the tournament raised more than $85,000 to improve the lives of the disabled and their families.

Supporters of Freedom Sings USA, a Chattanooga nonprofit that helps fund music therapy programs for combat veterans, gathered at the Walden Club to enjoy mimosas, lunch, fashion and a live auction. The theme this year was "A Salute to Trailblazing Women," and the fashion was modeled by women veterans and wives of veterans.

A reception and dinner were held to honor Phil Acord, who recently retired as the CEO of Chambliss Center for Children in Chattanooga after serving the nonprofit for 50 years. Proceeds from ticket sales were contributed to the Pauline & Woodrow Miller Fund, established by Phil in memory of his parents and designated to assist families with emergency needs.

With the goal of building more strong and stable homes for those in need, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Chattanooga invited the community to gather for lunch and a brief presentation at the Chattanooga Convention Center.