A Low Country Boil is a culinary and cultural staple here in the South. Maybe you’re thinking of the kind from South Carolina - or the style from Louisiana - or the one that you’ll find on Saturday in Dalton at the Creative Arts Guild, starting at 6 PM. Leanne Martin and Sarah Murry are with the Guild.

Juneteenth commemorates African-American emancipation in the United States after the Civil War. A week from Saturday, the Bethlehem Center here in Chattanooga will hold its first annual Juneteenth Festival. Reginald F. Smith II is the Center’s executive director.

If you’re in downtown Chattanooga these days, you’ll see flags celebrating Black-owned businesses in this city.

" Chattanooga Recreates Black Wall Street" in the downtown. The Bethlehem Center’s Juneteenth Festival; Obvious Dad. A Low Country Boil in Dalton; Make Music Chattanooga These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Richard Winham shares the first half of a conversation with Geoffrey Littlefield, author of “Nelson Riddle: Music With A Heartbeat” - the authorized biography of the legendary arranger of American popular music, written in collaboration with Riddle’s son Christopher.

At the Tennessee Aquarium here in Chattanooga, you can learn how microplastics can impact not only our rivers, streams and lakes - but also our oceans.

Microplastics are fragments of any type of plastic less than five millimeters in length. Think of larger pieces of plastic that have broken apart - or resin pellets for plastic manufacturing - or those microbeads in health and beauty products.

Microplastics in Tennessee’s watershed - and beyond. Talking Writing: “Music With A Heartbeat” - Part I. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Richard Winham shares the second half of a performance by Brother & The Hayes - David Bingaman and Jennie Hayes Kurtz - infused with the blues, country and bluegrass from the Isis Music Hall in Asheville, NC.

For a short documentary, “Bigger Than Me” covers a lot of ground. The film tells the story of Clark Brewer, Jr., an African-American music artist here in Chattanooga who introduces his own community to the outdoors, the most underrepresented group in these spaces.