Tomorrow is Chattanooga’s runoff election for Mayor and two City Council seats. Tim Kelly and Kim White are vying to succeed two-term Mayor Andy Berke in City Hall. Jenny Hill and Thomas Lee are competing for the City Council seat in District 2 - while in District 5, Dennis Clark and Isaiah Hester are in the runoff for the seat.

UTC’s Dr. Chris Acuff on the Chattanooga runoff election. Author Marie Bostwick on “The Restoration of Celia Fairchild.” Mountain Spirit: The Lazybirds, an Americana roots band. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Richard Winham presents a performance by Ben Van Winkle - player, singer and composer - recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

Keeody Gallery in downtown Chattanooga is a Black-owned business that houses art, hosts music and offers creative programs to the public. On Saturday starting at 2 PM, the Gallery will open a photography exhibit - titled, “The Four Seasons” - with a reception that will feature a dance installation.

Who was Bill Lewis in 19th Century Chattanooga? He was an African-American blacksmith who came to the city when it was still known as Ross’ Landing. On Saturday at 2 PM, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park will present a virtual program about Lewis.

At Battle Academy in Southside Chattanooga, teaching artists in our community have enhanced learning in the classroom for kindergarten and first grade.

RISE Chattanooga is a nonprofit dedicated to preserving the African-American arts and culture, both past and present, in this city. Its programs range from community education to performance to a partnership with the History Department on our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

Shane Morrow, executive director of RISE Chattanooga. abc@utc’s teaching artists enhance learning at Battle Academy. The life of a Chattanooga blacksmith - and Keeody Gallery. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Richard Winham shares a conversation with Elliott Ackerman and Admiral James Stavridis, co-authors of the New York Times best-seller “2034 - A Novel of the Next World War.”

Mental health professionals in the Chattanooga area have had to meet growing needs throughout the pandemic.