In Jim Ledbetter's opinion, wolverine meat was the worst.

The word "Ocoee" has become synonymous with whitewater. But opportunities for adventure in the small mountain town run beyond the banks of its world-famous river.

Chattanooga is home to some of the most unique swimming holes ever sculpted by Mother Nature, and a quick look at some of our favorites will show you what we mean.

With Chattanooga under shelter-in-place orders for the past couple of months, local trailheads and parks have seen a significant bump in visitors — READ: they've been busier than ever.

If you've ever driven past the Ocoee River and watched the many boaters heading downstream and thought, "What an adventure," you're not wrong.

Ginny Kelly wears a lot of hats — enthusiastically. She serves on three Chattanooga nonprofits, acts as the race director for Rock/Creek Races, and is currently working on her husband Tim Kelly's mayoral campaign. Here, she dons her race director hat to help people get safely back on the trail.

As a professional climber for 30 years and a longtime climbing coach, Lisa Rands has honed a 30-minute routine of stretches and conditioning exercises that help climbers stay healthy and balanced.

It's hot. And what's worse, it's humid.

If you've ever gone on a commercial rafting trip or picked up a soaked boater hitchhiking along the Ocoee River, you might have heard some confusing and/or incomprehensible slang.