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Development

In a project titled Finley Stadium 2.0, the Stadium Corp. plans to give this beloved facility a fresh major upgrade.
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.
After years of conversations and planning, Chattanooga’s 25-year-old skate park is finally undergoing redevelopment, and we aren’t skating around the details.
Explore the floor plans of the newly developed vacation home community, Ocoee Mountain Cottages.
Heritage Park will one day be home to Chattanooga’s largest all-abilities park through the Harvesting Inclusive Play project.
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Don’t just pick a spot with pancakes and eggs — pick the spot that’s perfect for your gathering with this guide that includes menu recommendations, brunch categories, and beyond.
The underground waterfall’s site will craft its new building as the first Mass Timber construction in the Chattanooga area.
Is the Chattanooga heat getting the best of you? Check out these local treats to help you cool down.
The Chattanooga Library offers way more than just books. Here are five things without covers we think are worth checking out this season.
The three-month initiative will allow locals to receive up to $24 in parking credits as long as they have a valid city sticker.
‘Tis the season for giving back, and we’ve got lots of ways to do it.
Unbury Chattanooga history by looking at these five animals that called the area home before they went extinct.
The week-long celebration will offer $5 treats from small businesses in the city, including coffee, smoothies, and ice cream.
The month-long event will focuse on highlighting meatless meals with exclusive menu items at 17 restaurants around the city.
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Chattanooga’s many beautiful patios.