Development

From a new Southside stadium to a refreshed Walnut Street Bridge, these major projects are on track to wrap up this year.
Read along to find out more about Hamilton County’s first-ever Community Benefits Agreement + how it pertains to the upcoming South Broad stadium.
East Side Elementary School will become home to the city’s first-ever community schoolyard, opening up the grounds to the public outside of school hours.
This lakeside park in nearby Hixson has added a new way for folks to enjoy its campgrounds — check out what you can expect.
GreenTech Homes will soon launch phase two of its Heritage Walk plan, a resort living-style development in the East Brainerd neighborhood.
Since mid-May, the Chattanooga Design Studio has been working on plans to bring a collective vision to one of the city’s downtown districts — let’s jump into the progress.
The Tennessee office of Trust For Public Land has received funding to work on an urban trail project in South Chattanooga.
See the update on “Evolving Our Riverfront Parks,” to create a place where everyone can play and be active year-round.
Once a textile mill, this site will now serve as a public park and urban ecological reserve for Chattanooga + the Lupton City area.
River City Co. has created a vision board for Hawk Hill, the current site of AT&T Field — see what the future could hold once the field gets demolished.
The City of Chattanooga has signed the first-ever restricted covenants on city-owned land — read along to see what will be protected.
More from NOOGAtoday
We take a look back in time as the Scenic City gears up for another busy shopping season.
Miller Park is about to become a winter wonderland.
‘Tis the season for giving back, and we’ve got lots of ways to do it.
Southside’s 24-hour festival, MAINx24, will take place on Saturday, Dec. 6 this year. Here’s the need-to-know-info.
From luxury treehouses to cozy cottages, Chattanooga is full of special places to stay that offer guests a break from traditional motels and hotels.
Thanksgiving season is here — fill your plate with community and gratitude.
Spoiler alert: It’s not great. We dove into the Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s congestion data so you don’t have to.
Check out some dine-in and carry-out options for Thanksgiving dinner this year.
New vehicle detection technology is expected to help traffic flow more smoothly and improve safety across the city.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.