Celebrating classic cars and helping to raise money for local charities, River City Corvette Club hosted an open car show at Soddy-Daisy's Veterans Park featuring food, door prizes, line dancing and trophies for the best vehicles.

This popular annual preview party helped open this year's 4 Bridges Arts Festival with an evening of select wines, signature cocktails, gourmet hors d'oeuvres and, of course, art.

This clay shooting tournament was hosted at Benton Sporting Clays, located in Charleston, Tennessee, and benefited the McNabb Center, a premier nonprofit provider of behavioral health care in East Tennessee.

Bringing a slice of Churchill Downs to Chattanooga, The Edwin's Derby Party featured Kentucky-inspired bites and drinks, a best-dressed contest and the chance to celebrate "the fastest two minutes in sports" Edwin-style.

Supporting Signal Centers' Chatter Camp, which serves non-verbal children, bowlers of all skill levels came together to strike up some fun and funds at Spare Time Entertainment.

The keynote speaker for this year's breakfast, hosted by Scenic City Women's Network, was national news correspondent Megan Alexander of "Inside Edition." During the program, the prestigious Lydia Award was presented to local author and popular speaker Jan Silvious.

Designed for young outdoor-lovers, this free festival, sponsored by Sportsman's Warehouse, offered a bevy of activities, including games and demonstrations provided by conservation organizations, such as Outdoor Chattanooga's "introduction to mountain biking" activity.

The Humane Educational Society hosted its seventh annual golf tournament at Black Creek Club, complete with complimentary alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages, golf balls, koozies, prizes for the top three teams, and more.

WaterWays' largest annual fundraiser returned for its ninth year, celebrating local watersheds with an evening of food, drinks and community at Crabtree Farms.

Vendors of all types attracted shoppers of all types during this annual spring market organized by American Legion Post 257, which serves veterans, and hosted at Collegedale Community Church.

Daisy United Methodist hosted its 10th annual event, giving each attendee two free plants with the option of buying up to 10 more, with all proceeds benefiting the church's outreach.

With the goal of bringing some youthfulness to chamber music, Chattanooga Theatre Centre kicked off its new performing art series with a performance by Moon Change Quartet, a local jazz group formed during the pandemic.

Brave souls plunged into icy waters at Finley Stadium, earning bragging rights while helping raise money for Special Olympics Tennessee, which has been deeply impacted by the COVID-19 crisis.

Guests tapped into more than 20 beers while exploring this enchanting beer fest. Hosted at The Signal, it featured pseudo shopfronts, photo ops, wizardly vendors and plenty of food.

The Catoosa County Chamber of Commerce hosted a gala and "mask-erade" complete with a live auction and the group's annual awards ceremony.

On a brisk February day, amateur and professional disc golfers came together at The Sinks course in Hixson to compete in this Professional Disc Golf Association-sanctioned tournament.

The Creative Discovery Museum invited Chattanoogans to enjoy a safe night out, playing trivia and imbibing in complimentary wine in support of the museum's mission to inspire all to explore, innovate and create. Guests were seated at their own tables for trivia and asked to wear masks for free play in the museum.

An annual event hosted at the pop-up ice skating rink at the Chattanooga Choo Choo, this competition sees who can toss skillets the farthest down the ice in a benefit for the Chattanooga Area Food Bank.

Celebrating everything apple, families gathered at Collegedale Commons to peruse craft vendors and sample the naturally sweet treats provided by Mercier Orchards from Blue Ridge, Georgia.

Hosted at Rock City's Cafe 7, diners enjoyed a harvest-themed three-course meal prepared by students from the See Rock City Institute of Hospitality and Tourism Management at The Howard School, a program which the dinner helped to support.

A record number of wreaths, nearly 15,000, were placed on the grave markers of veterans buried at the Chattanooga National Cemetery this holiday season. Through wreath purchases, the annual program helps to support various programs honoring veterans.

Originally a memorial event for the founders' late son, Matthew Wild, this annual event has since grown into a fundraiser supporting a number of local organizations, including local elementary schools, Make-A-Wish East Tennessee, Hixson High School's baseball team, and more.

Tennessee Valley Federal Credit Union hosted a family-friendly movie night at the grounds of the Northwest Georgia Amphitheatre, inviting moviegoers to bring snacks and stay in their cars or truck beds while enjoying a free screening of the holiday classic "Home Alone."