22 reader questions for 2022 in Chattanooga, TN

pexels-tairon-fernandez-450301

2022 is just around the corner. | Photo by Tairon Fernandez vi Pexels

Happy New Year, Chattanooga. 🎉

2022 is (almost) here, and with it will come a whole new year of reasons to have Chattanooga pride. Who knows what new restaurant might open, what skyline changes we might see + what concerts will come to town. But we know one thing for sure — we want to write about what matters to you, our readers, the most.

That’s why we’re polling the crowd for questions you want answered in 2022 — any piece of Nooga life you’ve always wanted to read into with your morning cup of coffee in hand. Want to know where to get the best breakfast bagel? The oldest businesses in Chattanooga? Which concerts are coming into town? A local Chattanooga legend?

Dream big, and tell us what’s in your heart of hearts, because the questions you asked us last year were some of our favorite topics to cover — like the Legend of Sale Creek’s Pitty Pat Hollow.Submit your question below to influence the stories you’ll read next yearit’s our New Year’s resolution to answer 22 of these. Stay tuned in 2022 as we bring you the Nooga answers you want most + watch the rest of the year unfold. ✨

More from NOOGAtoday
A recent survey named the North Shore park Tennessee’s top public space to live near — so we found the closest listings.
Hamilton County residents are invited to Storm Safety Day featuring demonstrations, expert Q&A, and weather radio help.
Chattanooga Lookouts share full promotional schedule for Opening Week.
Put your money where your community is and help us create a guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local spots and sharing this page with a friend.
Gov. Bill Lee’s budget proposal includes $45 million to transform 1,300 acres in Hamilton and Rhea counties.
Crews are working hard to wrap things up before Tuesday, April 14.
We’re highlighting the best kid-friendly activities that Chattanooga, TN has to offer — complete with art classes, animal encounters, and outdoor fun.
The annual Great Backyard Bird Count attracts more than one million people nationwide to help record the bird population.
From ice skating and hockey to curling (yes, even skillet curling), here’s where to get in on the action locally and a short drive away.
From curbside bins and pilot programs to the city’s five recycling centers, here’s what to know before you throw.