UTHSC’s Dr. Mukta Panda on renewing our resilience. Bevelle Puffer on the Tennessee Hope Line for older adults. Barking Legs Theater: Shawn Perkinson & Jon Steele. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Richard Winham shares a virtual show from House of Hamill - fiddler Rose Baldino and guitarist Brian Buchannan - from their home in Philadelphia for the Mountain Spirit Acoustic Series at the Isis Music Hall in Asheville, NC.

Danny Brown makes farmhouse tables and benches at his store - Cotton Gin Antiques - in Ringgold, Georgia. To create them, he uses a certain type of wood - and as he told us recently, he also celebrated a milestone in his sobriety.

ONE Riverfront Chattanooga is the master planning effort for the downtown Riverfront District. Tomorrow and Thursday, River City Company will host digital community roundtables for the public as the next step in the planning process.

Tomorrow is Election Day here in Chattanooga. Fifteen candidates for Mayor are on the ballot to succeed outgoing Mayor Andy Berke, who is term limited. Twenty-one candidates on the ballot are vying for nine city council seats.

UTC’s Dr. Chris Acuff on Chattanooga’s municipal elections. ONE Riverfront Chattanooga; Ringgold’s Cotton Gin Antiques. From Mountain Spirit Acoustic Series: House of Hamill. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Richard Winham shares a virtual session by singer, songwriter and guitarist Stoll Vaughan, recorded in what used to be the barn on the farm where he grew up in rural Kentucky.

In this conversation, LaFrederick Thirkill and Kevin Bate discuss the violent mob that took Ed Johnson from his cell in the Hamilton County Jail on the night of March 19th, 1906 - and took his life on the Walnut St. Bridge.

Richard Winham speaks with Prof. Michelle Commander of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in New York - editor of “Unsung: Unheralded Narratives of American Slavery & Abolition.”

“Bessie’s Front Porch” features community members reading children’s books to spur dialogue on race relations. The digital series from the Bessie Smith Cultural Center here in Chattanooga debuted last year - and it is back for this Black History Month. Here’s part of Dionne Jenkins reading “The Day You Begin” - by Jacqueline Woodson.