The Lantern at Morning Pointe Alzheimer’s Center of Excellence to Host Annual Fall Festival in Chattanooga
Chattanooga, TN – The Lantern at Morning Pointe Alzheimer’s Center of Excellence will host its highly anticipated annual Fall Festival on Saturday, September 20, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This festive gathering will take place at 7620 Shallowford Road, providing a welcoming environment for families, friends, and neighbors to celebrate the autumn season together.
This year, attendance is free, making it an accessible opportunity for the community to engage in various seasonal activities. Attendees can expect a full day of entertainment featuring a diverse range of attractions, including a petting zoo where children and adults alike can interact with friendly animals. Additional offerings will include an inflatable jump house, local craft vendors showcasing unique handmade goods, and a selection of food trucks serving seasonal fare.
The event will also spotlight a classic car show, appealing to automotive enthusiasts throughout the region. This mix of activities not only promotes local businesses but also strengthens community ties, ensuring everyone finds something enjoyable.
“This festival is one of our favorite traditions because it brings our residents, associates, and community together in a joyful way,” remarked Nena Mitchell, the executive director of The Lantern at Morning Pointe in Chattanooga. She emphasized the importance of connection and camaraderie, stating, “We’re excited to welcome everyone for a day of connection, laughter, and seasonal fun.”
Such community-focused events are vital for fostering relationships, especially in settings like The Lantern, which prioritizes providing a supportive environment for individuals with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. The festival presents an opportunity to raise awareness about Alzheimer’s, encouraging conversations about the challenges faced by those living with the disease and promoting understanding within the wider community.
In the context of the ongoing discussions surrounding Alzheimer’s care and support, events like the Fall Festival are essential. They not only provide entertainment but also serve as a platform for education and community-building, allowing families impacted by Alzheimer’s to connect with local resources and support systems.
The Lantern at Morning Pointe’s Fall Festival exemplifies the spirit of community engagement, ensuring that all members can participate in a day of fun while promoting awareness and connection. Attendees are encouraged to mark their calendars and partake in what promises to be an enriching experience for all.
