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Mary Gillis

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
13
Latest publication
Sep 15, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Newschannel9
Top 100K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 6, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 15, 2026 · Mary Gillis

    Chattanooga brush pickup delays: City crews work 6 days a week to clear growing piles (opens the original)

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    CHATTANOOGA — Chattanooga crews are working six days a week, 10-hour days, to keep up with growing piles of brush and bulk trash across the city. The city is now collecting brush and bulk trash by geographic zones instead of responding to individual 311 requests one at a time, according to Williams. Williams said residents can help by separating brush from bulk trash because the materials are collected by different trucks. The city has collected nearly 5,000 tons of material since April, includi

  2. Article · Sep 1, 2026 · Mary Gillis

    Chattanooga volunteers tackle litter problem along Tennessee River in cleanup challenge (opens the original)

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    CHATTANOOGA — A little effort can go a long way when it comes to keeping Chattanooga clean, as volunteers tackle litter one piece of trash at a time. Volunteers in Chattanooga are turning a few minutes of effort into a bigger fight against litter. The Coolidge and Renaissance Park Litter Cleanup Challenge brought people together to pick up trash that can often go unnoticed in parks and along nearby streets. “A lot of cigarette butts. That’s a really big one and just so many small things that you

  3. Article · Aug 25, 2026 · Mary Gillis

    Chattanooga volunteers help protect parks, trails and local waterways (opens the original)

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    CHATTANOOGA — In Chattanooga, clean parks and clear creeks don’t happen by accident, they happen because neighbors are willing to get their hands dirty! Chattanooga is turning to volunteers to help maintain parks, trails and waterways across the city. The Parks and Outdoors department offers several ways to get involved, including the Parks Stewards program, where volunteers help pick up litter, clean grills, wipe down surfaces and report problems. Officials say the small tasks allow city staff

  4. Article · Aug 11, 2026 · Mary GIllis

    SPLASH Youth Arts Workshop brings free creative opportunities to Chattanooga (opens the original)

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    CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — SPLASH Youth Arts Workshop is using the power of art to inspire creativity, healing, and connection across the Chattanooga community. The nonprofit provides free arts education to youth and underserved groups, from juvenile centers to family shelters, and welcomes everyone to its weekly Pop-Up art classes every Wednesday at 4 p.m. on the second floor of the Downtown Chattanooga Library.

  5. Article · Aug 4, 2026 · Mary Gillis

    A fishing line, a plastic wrapper, a life at risk: Hidden cost of litter in our waterways (opens the original)

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    CHATTANOOGA — The Tennessee Aquarium is reminding everyone that cleaner waterway means healthier wildlife. Dr. Leah Owens, Conservation Veterinarian with the Tennessee Aquarium, said simple actions like picking up litter and properly disposing of fishing line can help prevent serious injuries to aquatic animals. Aquatic animals across Tennessee are being injured by litter left in and around local waterways, according to conservation experts. Plastic waste, fishing line, hooks and other discarded

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