2021-2022 Annual Report

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ANNUAL REPORT

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Dear Business Leader,

The past year has seen its share of challenges both locally and globally, from supply chain disruptions to labor shortages and record inflation. Despite these economic headwinds, our community continues to excel by resolving to innovate and collaborate. Utah remains resilient and strong because of your commitment to being a force for good in the broader community.

For 135 years, the Salt Lake Chamber has been able to stand as the voice of business, support our members’ success and champion community prosperity. This mission guides us in everything we do and our pursuit of excellence in advocating policy, building business and connecting our community. And, thanks to your efforts and engagement we can accomplish this together.

To strengthen this focus, the Chamber recently created a new strategic plan to guide us in the coming years, including a vision statement and committable core values. That vision is to serve as Utah’s premier business leader by supporting statewide prosperity. The values that serve as the foundation of our efforts include:

• Member Centered – We exist to serve our members.

• Community Focused – We contribute to a flourishing community where all have the opportunity to thrive.

• Common Ground – We serve as a trusted information source and convenor of collaborative community partners.

• Free Enterprise – We extol and support America’s free enterprise system.

• Corporate Citizenship – We cultivate businesses as creators and stewards of the economic ecosystem.

In addition, the Chamber experienced another banner year for business policy during the 2022 Legislative Session, including advancing pro-prosperity policies and stopping bills that could have harmed your business. The Chamber worked to address housing affordability and workforce challenges, launched the Diversity & Inclusion Leadership Training Series, advanced Utah’s innovation ecosystem with the new WIN100 program, and much more.

This 2021-2022 Annual Report outlines our collective successes and provides a vision for a prosperous future. We hope you will review this report to better familiarize yourself with the full scope of Chamber programs and activities. Without you, none of the work we do would be possible. We are strong because of your participation and insight. We look forward to working together in the years ahead!

Sincerely,

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Salt Lake Chamber Overview

Membership By The

Advocate Policy

Build Business

Connect Community

Team Highlights

Leadership

Board of Directors

Board of Governors

Circle Level Members

Staff

Dr. Donna Milavetz 2021-2022 Board Vice Chair Derek B. Miller President and CEO Gary B. Porter 2021-2022 Board Chair
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Numbers ........... 4 Our Teams 5 Financials ........................................ 6
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*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

CHAMBER

OVERVIEW

ABOUT

The Salt Lake Chamber is Utah’s largest and longest-serving business association. A statewide chamber of commerce with members in all 29 Utah counties, the Chamber represents the broad interests of the state’s 63,000-plus employers, which employ more than 1.4 million Utahns. This includes thousands of Chamber members and their employees. With roots that date back to 1887, the Chamber stands as the voice of business, supports its members’ success and champions community prosperity.

MISSION

We stand as the voice of business, support our members’ success and champion community prosperity.

VISION

Serve as Utah’s premier business leader by supporting statewide prosperity.

CORE COMPETENCIES

Advocate Policy | Build Business | Connect Community

COMMITTABLE CORE VALUES

Member Centered

We exist to serve our members.

Community Focused

We contribute to a flourishing community where all have the opportunity to thrive.

Common Ground

We serve as a trusted information source and convener of collaborative community partners.

Free Enterprise

We extol and support the virtues of America’s free enterprise system.

Corporate Citizenship

We cultivate businesses as creators and stewards of the economic ecosystem.

5-STAR ACCREDITATION

The Salt Lake Chamber has been recognized by the United States Chamber of Commerce with a 5-Star Accreditation for its sound policies, effective organizational procedures and positive impact on the community.

BY THE NUMBERS
92 NEW MEMBERS 26 CHAIR & INVESTOR LEVEL MEMBERS 29 COUNTIES WITH MEMBERS 31 NEW BOARD MEMBERS 16 INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS 438 CIRCLE OF INFLUENCE MEMBERS Bronze Level and Above 17 STATES WITH MEMBERS 90% RETENTION RATE 3 STRATEGIC PARTNERS 7,630+ EVENT ATTENDEES 198 CHAMBER & PARTNER EVENTS

ASSOCIATED BRANDS

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

SALT LAKE CHAMBER DOWNTOWN ALLIANCE STRATEGIC PARTNERS
5 OUR TEAMS

SOURCES

Membership $2,526,698.00

Government Contracts $3,526,764.00

Program Sponsorships $2,153,786.00

Program Participation $1,048,827.00

Other $484,561.00

Payroll,

$3,961,746.00

Office Expenses $1,132,863.00

Program Contracted Services $1,586,716.00

Program Marketing $800,343.48

Other Program Operating Expenses $1,380,110.00

Other Expenses $56,700.00

6 FINANCIALS
OF FUNDS ALLOCATION OF FUNDS TOTAL $9 ,7 4 0 , 6 3 .6 00
Taxes & Benefits
TOTAL $8 ,9 1 8 , 4 7 .8 84 *This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

ADVOCATE POLICY

First and foremost, the Salt Lake Chamber is an advocacy organization. We direct many of our resources into our advocacy for business at the federal, state and local levels, as we work with our legislature, governor, mayors, city councils and federal delegation.

This happens in several ways as we focus on specific issues and convene business round table discussions through our committees, task forces, and partners, all with the purpose to hear from members what is necessary to create a strong economy and prosperous community.

UTAH ECONOMIC OUTLOOK & PUBLIC POLICY SUMMIT

The Salt Lake Chamber presented the 2022 Public Policy Guide at the Utah Economic Outlook & Public Policy Summit on January 13, 2022. The theme for the guide was Utah’s New Economic Geography, and was focused on thinking ahead and preparing for growth.

The legislative priorities included in the guide were all about maximizing the upside of growth in ways that enhance opportunity and prosperity for all, while mitigating the downside of growth that risks our quality of life.

“With the legislative session and only 45 days to debate and pass legislation, it is crucial we focus our efforts on the state’s most pressing needs and future opportunities. I appreciated the chance to sit down with my colleagues to discuss many of these issues at the Salt Lake Chamber’s Economic Outlook and Public Policy Summit and know that as we work together among the public and private sectors, we will ensure Utah remains the best state to live, work, learn, and play.” - Speaker Brad Wilson

Natalie Gochnour, Director, Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute has a conversation on our economy with Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President & CEO Mary C. Daly.
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2022 LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Business Climate & Taxes

SB 59, Tax Amendments Sponsored by Sen. Dan McKay Offers a $193 million tax cut and provides an across-the-board tax cut and an earned income tax credit to support lower-income earners in Utah. The Chamber advocated for these tax cuts, especially the earned income portion as an anti-poverty mechanism to lift Utah families into the middle class.

HB 444, Income Tax Revisions Sponsored by Rep. Robert Spendlove Provides a pass-through tax allowance that lowers federal income taxes, and will lower the federal tax burden for many Utah business owners while not decreasing state tax revenue. The Chamber advocated for and led a coalition to support this legislation that effectively allows a business to avoid the federal tax deduction cap.

HB 35, Economic Development Modifications Sponsored by Rep. Stephen Handy Required the Unified Economic Opportunity Commission to identify targeted industries for economic development in the state, such as advanced manufacturing, life sciences, financial services, technology, and aerospace and defense, and modified the score of economic development tax credits (EDTIF). The Chamber supported this bill as it will provide more economic development support for rural communities.

SB 212, Manufacturing Modernization Grant Program Sponsored by Sen. Ann Millner Creates a manufacturing grant program under the Utah Office of Economic Opportunity with the purpose to establish, relocate, retain or develop manufacturing in the state. The Chamber supported this bill as part of our efforts to provide statewide, industry-specific technical and vocational training investments to include employer-led earn and learn opportunities. As manufacturing is expanding in our state, programs to enhance its development will create jobs and stabilize supply chains.

Chamber President & CEO Derek Miller presents the business community’s legislative priorities at the 2022 Utah Economic Outlook & Public Policy Summit. Wayne Neiderhauser presented on homelessness and safety solutions from a legislative standpoint at the 2022 Utah Economic Outlook & Public Policy Summit.
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Water & Environment

HB 410, Great Salt Lake Watershed Enhancement Sponsored by Speaker Brad Wilson Creates a one-time appropriation toward expanding the Great Salt Lake watershed. The Chamber championed this bill as a key priority for the state’s future economic development efforts.

HB 242, Secondary Water Metering Amendments Sponsored by Rep. Val Peterson Addresses secondary water supplies that will require metering by 2030. The Chamber advocated for this bill to help mitigate the overuse of limited natural resources.

Education

HB 193, Full-Day Kindergarten Sponsored by Rep. Steve Waldrip Directs school districts to provide an optional all-day kindergarten program. The Chamber supported and endorsed this bill as it helps give parents options for returning to the workforce.

Overall Budget Lawmakers passed a 6% increase to per-pupil funding, and also approved $10 million to go toward teacher bonuses given the strain they faced with the omicron surge. Many educators stepped up and worked overtime to substitute, as well for colleagues, during the variant spike in this winter. These bills support the Chamber’s priorities for developing an educated workforce and supporting the education community.

Housing Affordability

SB 140, Housing and Transit Reinvestment Zone Amendments Sponsored by Sen. Wayne Harper Allows housing and transit reinvestment zones around light rail and bus rapid transit and sets limits to the number allowed. The Chamber prioritized this bill because it seeks to expand housing and transit reinvestment zones along light rail or bus rapid transit.

HB 462, Housing Affordability Amendments Sponsored by Rep. Steve Waldrip Requires municipalities to create moderate-income housing plans and creates a prioritization for the Transportation Investment Funding (TIF). The Chamber advocated for the successful passage of this legislation as housing is a critical problem for Utah.

Diversity & Inclusion

SB 216, Modifications to Drivers License Examinations Sponsored by Sen. Luz Escamilla Requires the Driver License Division to provide the examinations of a person’s knowledge of the state traffic laws in the top five languages spoken in the state. The Chamber supported efforts to help refugees and new Utah residents ability to pass a driver’s license test in their native language.

Governor Spencer J. Cox discusses current affairs for the state at the 2022 Utah Economic Outlook & Public Policy Summit.
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BILL FILES OPENED

TOTAL PIECES

of Legislation Introduced by House or Senate

513 BILLS PASSED

496 signed, 1 vetoed and 3 no signatures provided by the Governor

250 BILLS TRACKED by the Chamber

9 PRIORITY BILLS

9 passed or combined with other bills that passed or were funded

SUCCESS RATE of Priority Legislation

BILLS

of which did not pass

BILLION BUDGET

ADDITIONAL ADVOCACY HIGHLIGHTS

• Nineteen Government Affairs Bootcamp graduates gained insight into the legislative process and a better understanding of advocating in the state of Utah in November 2021.

• Nearly 80 leaders signed onto the Chamber’s letter to Utah’s Federal Delegation urging support for the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act in September 2021.

• In an effort to form a shipping coalition, the Chamber, World Trade Center Utah and Utah Inland Port Authority conducted research in September 2021, to better understand the impact port congestion has on the state’s economy.

• The Wasatch Innovation Network, in partnership with the Chamber and TechBuzz News, addressed the importance of establishing a national data privacy standard, especially to protect the rights of consumers, in its technology policy roundtable with Rep. John Curtis in December 2021.

• The Chamber celebrated the implementation of Utah’s Clean Slate law in February 2022. This is a common-sense policy that will connect employers and employees, increase upward mobility, and provide second chances to thousands of Utahs.

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1,273
814
100%
$25
PASSED
3 OPPOSED
3
88 SUPPORTED BILLS
THE

2022 FEDERAL PRIORITIES

The Salt Lake Chamber led a business delegation of executives and community leaders to our nation’s Capitol in September 2021. The group met with members of Utah’s federal delegation to discuss the business community’s federal priorities for 2021.

“Each year the Chamber goes through a thorough process to distill those policy priorities that will best serve to keep Utah as a shining place on the hill. Our federal priorities tackle everything from social capital to business climate to energy and infrastructure importance. We know that Utah businesses support families, work together on tough problems, and do their best to make our communities more resilient and sustainable.”

2021 Washington, D.C. Trip attendees visit Gettysburg for an optional pre-trip. Circle Level Chamber Members visit with legislators at the 2022 Legislative Reception at the Utah State Capitol. Rep. John Curtis visits with business leaders to discuss data privacy standards.
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BUILD BUSINESS

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The Salt Lake Chamber is focused on building our local business community, which includes providing programs, training and tools that help businesses grow through webinars, town halls or professional development and leadership opportunities.

We strive to keep our members informed on critical issues that impact their business, helping them as they build their company and the economy in our state.

BUSINESS WOMEN’S FORUM

The Business Women’s Forum assists local businesswomen develop professionally and personally, and provides networking opportunities through a series of bi-monthly luncheons and mixers. Every event has a presentation from an accomplished local speaker, thought-provoking roundtable discussions, and spotlights a nonprofit organization.

The goals of the Business Women’s Forum are to provide the following opportunities to local businesswomen:

• Create authentic networking connections

• Learn about the community and share how we can influence positive change

• Develop professional and personal skills

• Recognize each other for accomplishments

Past Events

• Unapologetically, Taking Up Space with Dr. Jennifer Saunders, Dean of the School of Applied Technology & Technical Specialties at Salt Lake Community College

• Recognizing Unconscious Bias at Work with Heather Doggett, COO at the Loveland Living Planet Aquarium

• You’d Be Prettier if You Smiled and Other Lies Women Learn about Positivity 2.0 with Elizabeth McMillan, Director of Communications, Utah Department of Transportation

• Women’s Equality in Utah: Why Utah Is Ranked as the Worst State, and What Can Be Done with Dr. Susan R. Madsen, Women & Leadership Global Thought Leader, Author, Speaker, and Professor

• Becoming a Changemaker with Laís Martinez, Assistant Commissioner for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion, Utah System of Higher Education

• We Can Be Allies – Finding Common Ground Through Education and Action with Equality Utah’s Olivia Jaramillo, Director of Public Outreach - Diversity & Inclusion Trainer and Mindy Young, Managing Director

• Networking with Confidence with PrincePerelson’s Carly Hazen, Managing Director and Diana Young, Division Vice President

Dr. Susan Madsen presents on equality in Utah while guest speaker in March 2022. Nonprofit spotlight, The Road Home, presents during the March 2022 Business Women’s Forum.
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DIVERSITY & INCLUSION LEADERSHIP TRAINING SERIES

The Salt Lake Chamber’s Diversity & Inclusion Leadership Training Series, sponsored by sustaining partners Semnani Family Foundation and Zions Bank, was developed to provide newly designated or seasoned professionals in the field of Diversity and Inclusion access to thought leadership and program development.

Inaugural cohort attendees learned from experts the business case for implementing a diversity and inclusion program. This training helped participants develop a diversity and inclusion playbook for their team, company or industry sector and infuse these strategies into their respective cultures. Implementing the strategy and tactics from the training also built unity and relationships across organizations as they interact with other cohort attendees.

This program sets up these smaller businesses for success by providing the necessary tools, resources and training, as well as giving best practices to make a significant impact on diversity and inclusion in Utah.

“They are committed to championing change within our communities and putting what they have learned into action at their organizations. The Chamber is honored to work with these talented leaders as they promote diversity and inclusion as a core value for business across our state.” - Derek Miller, President & CEO, Salt Lake Chamber

Graduates of the inaugural Diversity & Inclusion Leadership Training Series Spring Co-hort of 2022.
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Spring Cohort of 2022

• Jacki Arevalo, Human Resources Director, Sweet Candy Company

• Justin Banks, Sales Assistant, Stadler US

• Michelle Brester, Director of HR & Legal Services, INYO Broadcast Holdings LLC

• Evelyn Cervantes, Director of Organizational Transformation and Belonging, YWCA Utah

• Krystal Davis, Director of People/Culture/DEI, Nexus IT Consultants

• Kristy Denlein, Regional Volunteer Services Officer, American Red Cross

• Sue Devereaux, Business Performance Advisor, Insperity

• Brian Epperson, CEO, Target River

• Nichole Farley, Director of Community and Economic Opportunity, Visit Salt Lake, The Convention & Visitors Bureau

• Julie Hadlock, Director Talent and Operations, The Children’s Center Utah

• Ruth Hajdarevic, Director of Strategy and Culture, Air and Sea International

• Kuulei Hanamaikai, Director of Search, ThomasARTS

• Traci Houghton, VP Finance and Operations, Penna Powers

• Raelynn Longhat, Director Talent Acquisition & Onboarding, Valley Behavioral Health

• Brad Manuel, CEO, RSG Performance

• Golda Dopp Ovalles, K-12 Educator, Utah Museum of Contemporary Art

• Kevin Perry, Head of Talent and Operations, Struck

• Trisha Rhone, Founder, Urban Sunrise Initiative

• Mike Seltenrich, Digital Content Creation Specialist, Loveland Living Planet Aquarium

• Jarreau Smith, Associate Director of Corporate Partnerships, Loveland Living Planet Aquarium

• Jeff Vanek, Director of Human Resources, Utah’s Hogle Zoo

• Kirsten Ward, Employment Coordinator, Lagoon Amusement Park

“By defining what diversity and inclusion mean in my own organization, I feel empowered to transform culture and programming in a way that leverages our differences and cultivates humility and accountability. I greatly enjoyed getting to know the other participants and learning from their experiences – especially in the industries I don’t normally interact with. Everyone can benefit from training like this one.”

- Golda Dopp Ovalles, K-12 Educator at the Utah Museum of Contemporary Art

MEMBER HIGHLIGHT

Emerald Hills Institute: Creating an Intercultural Perspective in the Business Community

“Emerald Hills Institute was founded by educators to create an inclusive space for all without any polarization. Our goal is to create a common ground for different parties, religions and points of view to get together around the table and talk about current topics.”

- Dr. Mehmet Soyer, Emerald Hills Institute executive director

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LEADERSHIP UTAH

Leadership Utah is an exclusive experience for mid- and upper-level management professionals to gain insight into the opportunities and challenges facing our state and become more engaged leaders.

Over the last year, the Leadership Utah cohort of public and private sector participants expanded their network, heard from key community leaders, and learned how best to support our ever-changing society.

Participants were selected on a range of criteria that included work experience, a demonstrated interest in community engagement, Chamber affiliation, and future aspirations to serve on boards and advance within their organization.

The topics covered during the 2022 program included:

• Health Care

• Crime and Law Enforcement

• Community Service

• Education and Technology

• Government

• Arts, Sports and Entertainment

• Environment and Infrastructure

• Economic Development

• Military and Tourism

• Religion and Culture

Megan Sanburn graduates from Leadership Utah. Leadership Utah visits the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute at the David Eccles School of Business at University of Utah. Leadership Utah visits Hill Air Force Base. Leadership Utah visits the Utah Food Bank.
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Class of 2022

• Rachel Anderson, Attorney, Fabian VanCott

• Mallory Bateman, Director of Demographic Research, University of Utah Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute

• Kelsey Berg, Deputy Chief of Staff, Office of Senator Mitt Romney

• Jeremy Blair, Vice President of Finance, Mountain America Credit Union

• JD Borg, Assistant Vice President and Senior Portfolio Specialist, Wells Fargo Bank

• Jordan Carroll, Communications Manager, Salt Lake County

• Lisa Cox, CEO and SVP of Sales & Marketing, Gem City Fine Foods, LLC

• Brian Epperson, CEO, Target River

• Erin Farr, Senior Business Development Manager, EDCUtah

• Alison Fuller, Senior VP of Finance, Canopy

• Cameron Gabriel, Administrative Director, LDS Hospital

• Brian Garrett, Deputy Director, Utah Department of Veterans and Military Affairs

• Trisha Gary, Commercial Underwriter, America First Credit Union

• Amber Gracanin, Relationship Manager, U.S. Bank

• Deedra Hansen, Assistant Director of Development, Salt Lake Community College

• Neal Hansen, CPA and Partner, FORVIS CPAs & Advisors

• Garrett Harding, Associate Director of Community Outreach and Engagement, Huntsman Cancer Institute

• Rachel Heatley, Advocacy and Investigations Director, Humane Society of Utah

• Danielle Higley, Vice President of Safety and Risk, WCF Insurance

• Jeffery Jensen, Security Team Leader, American Express

• Paul Jibson, Manager of Joint Operations & Regulatory Affairs, Dominion Energy

• Joshua Jones, Director of Marketing & Communication, Downtown Alliance

• Katrina Kaddas, Program and Events Coordinator, Salt Lake Chamber

• Seraphine Kapsandoy, Vice President of Population Healthcare and Clinical Operations, Centene Corporation

• Evan Kellogg, Director of Claims Services, WCF Insurance

• Dave Kimball, Executive Director of Product & Marketing, Deseret Book Company

• Shanna Marchant, Vice President, Cigna

• Nichole Mathews, Market and Administrative Manager, Urban Food Connections of Utah

• Matt Mitchell, Executive Director of Pharmacy Services, SelectHealth

• Anna Mkrtchyan, Commercial Relationship Manager & Vice President, Wells Fargo

• Kristina Olivas, Urban Affairs Manager, Downtown Alliance

• Lisa Paletta, Hospital Administrator Primary Children’s Hospital, Intermountain Healthcare

• Ryan Perry, Communities and Social Performance Manager, Rio Tinto Kennecott

• Jose Ramirez, Chief Engineer, ALSCO

• Schyler Richards, Vice President for Institutional Advancement, Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine

• Taelor Rimer, Marketing Specialist, University of Utah Health

• Megan Sanburn, Business Operations Manager, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco / Salt Lake City Branch

• Alicia Schindewolf, Senior Vice President & Community Banking Sales Manager, Zions Bank

• Sylvia Semper, Associate General Counsel, Vivint Solar

• Nate Speth, Development Coordinator, Hensel Phelps

• Dr. Tamara Stevenson,Vice President of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion & Chief Diversity Officer, Westminster College

• Dylan Walker-Pecoraro, Vice President & Organizational Development and Communications Manager, Zions Bancorporation

• Jeremy Wells, Chancellor, Roseman University of Health Sciences

• Adam Whitaker, Chief Development Officer, American Red Cross, Utah Nevada Region

• Brent Wilhite, Business Development Director, Penna Powers

• Tom Yates, Senior Vice President of Sales & Marketing, Deseret Digital Media

• Connie Yengich, Lead Business Advisor, Women’s Business Center of Utah

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CLEAR THE AIR CHALLENGE

In July 2022, the Salt Lake Chamber, along with TravelWise and Utah Clean Air Partnership (UCAIR), hosted the13th annual Clear the Air Challenge. Issued by business, government and community leaders, the Challenge encourages Utah residents to drive less and drive smarter. Participants help improve air quality by avoiding trips alone in their car and using TravelWise Strategies such as carpooling, teleworking, taking public transit, biking or trip chaining.

Numerous businesses and individuals participated in the annual competition to show their commitment to our environment and to raise public awareness of the importance of clean air.

“With the Clear the Air Challenge’s transition to the summer, we were able to spotlight summer ozone issues, “By providing education, we hope that Utahns will become more equipped to understand how air quality issues arise and what can be done to mitigate its effect. We congratulate this year’s top large and small teams for their dedication to our community and recognize their willingness to change habits and make this issue a priority.”

- Kim Frost, Executive Director of the UCAIR – Utah Clean Air Partnership

2022 RESULTS

UCAIR Executive Director Kim Frost speaks at the Clear the Air Challenge press conference kick off on June 29, 2022 at the Salt Lake Central Station.
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TOP LARGE TEAMS TOP SMALL TEAMS 1 1 2 2 3 3

CONNECT COMMUNITY

The Salt Lake Chamber constantly works to connect our community. Many times these connections are peer-to-peer with leaders in our business community. This is a great way for businesses to share best practices, collaborate on ideas and strategies, and find common ground to make our community better.

This happens in a variety of ways, from traditional chamber networking opportunities such as Business After Hours or Business Women’s Forum, to our committees, conferences and events. This is networking with a purpose and to bring the best minds together across the state.

BUSINESS AFTER HOURS

Business After Hours is a Chamber member event filled with networking, hors d’oeuvres and opportunity drawings. Each one is uniquely hosted by various venues throughout the Salt Lake Valley. Attendees come to connect and build relationships with other business professionals in the area.

FEBRUARY 2022: INSPERITY

OCTOBER 2021: NORDSTROM CITY CREEK MARCH 2022: FLANKER
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UTAH’S BUSINESS DIVERSITY SUMMIT

On November 4, 2021, the Salt Lake Chamber and the State of Utah hosted the inaugural Utah’s Business Diversity Summit, part of the One Utah Summit Series, to engage business and community leaders in efforts to create more diverse and inclusive workplaces. It was the first diversity summit of its kind in the state of Utah to discuss diversity and inclusion where the primary focus was from a business perspective.

Utah’s Business Diversity Summit had several keynote speakers, breakout sessions, and resources available and targeted toward businesses with well-developed Diversity and Inclusion programs, as well as those businesses without current efforts but who want to engage.

Global Diversity and Inclusion leader, Dr. Tony Byers, provided the opening keynote address and discussed how to build an inclusive culture through a breakthrough behavioral approach that overcomes biases and creates buy-in. In addition to sharing how to set in motion a multiplier effect of inclusion that more than doubles employee productivity while positively impacting every aspect of an organization.

The afternoon keynote address was provided by NAACP President & CEO Derrick Johnson and Scott Anderson, President & CEO, Zions Bank. They discussed why diversity and inclusion programs are critical to success in organizations and communities. As well as highlighting how corporations can advance positive social and political change, particularly concrete steps to promote diversity and benefit from successful efforts at inclusion.

“While we still have miles to go, I believe we are moving in the right direction. With this inaugural event, we have the opportunity to have a collective experience and learn how to champion diversity and inclusion together, as well as have a launch point from which we can sail toward a more inclusive future.” - Derek Miller, President & CEO, Salt Lake Chamber

Chamber 2021 Diversity Council Co-chairs Tara Thue, Sara Jones and Shawn Newell kick off the inaugural Utah’s Business Diversity Summit. Northrop Grumman panel discussion on agility and leadership of diverse teams in challenging times.
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GIANT IN OUR CITY

Utah’s business and community leaders gathered to recognize Ray Pickup, retired-CEO of WCF Insurance, as the 43rd Giant in our City for their ‘exceptional and distinguished public service, as well as extraordinary professional achievement.’ The award was presented on May 21, 2022, and is recognized as the most prestigious business award given in Utah.

“I’m grateful to live in the great state of Utah and to associate with all of the amazing people who make Utah a great place to live and do business. I especially appreciate the Salt Lake Chamber for the outstanding work they do in representing Utah business.”

- Ray Pickup, retired-CEO, WCF Insurance

“There are many individuals in our community who time and again step up to support the greater community, and within this select group Ray Pickup is first among equals. Whether he is contributing time at the local food bank or raising funds to save local businesses during the pandemic, Ray is always among the first to lend a helping hand and say, ‘What can I do to help?’ This is at the heart of Ray’s very nature, recognized by everyone who knows him. We are delighted to be able to recognize him as a ‘Giant in our City.’”

- Derek Miller, president and CEO, Salt Lake Chamber

Left to Right: Derek Miller, Ray Pickup, Janet Pickup, Gary B. Porter, Randy Rigby and Peggy Larson. Ray Pickup. Randy Rigby, Peggy Larson and Ray Pickup.
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In addition to Pickup’s recognition, the Salt Lake Chamber’s social impact foundation, Utah Community Builders, honored Aden Batar, Director of Migration and Refugee Services for Catholic Community Services of Utah, with the 4th annual Lane Beattie Utah Community Builder Award. The award recognizes an inspirational individual who has gone above and beyond the call of duty to address critical community needs.

The George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation and the Clark and Christine Ivory Foundation also presented a contribution of $100,000 to Catholic Community Services to support Migration and Refugee Services.

“Since Aden came to Utah more than 25 years ago, seeking refuge for his family from war in Somalia, he has been a tireless advocate for the many refugees who now call Utah home. In highlighting Aden’s years of dedication and service through this award, we are delighted that even more members of our business community and citizens throughout Utah will come to know and appreciate his extraordinary contributions to our state.”

- Lisa Eccles, president and COO of the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation and co-chair, Utah Community Builders Advisory Board

Sanders Kirk Crellin and Proctor. Derek Miller and Aden Batar. Left to Right: Derek Miller, Aden Batar, Lisa Eccles and Clark Ivory.
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WOMEN & BUSINESS CONFERENCE AND ATHENA AWARDS LUNCHEON

The Salt Lake Chamber honored Natalie Gochnour, associate dean in the David Eccles School of Business and director of the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute at the University of Utah, with the 2021 ATHENA Leadership Award on November 19, 2021, at the Grand America Hotel.

Regarded as the Chamber’s highest recognition for women in business, the national ATHENA Leadership Award is presented annually to an active member of the Salt Lake Chamber who demonstrates excellence, creativity and initiative in business. Each recipient must also provide valuable service by devoting time and energy to improve the quality of life for others in the community and assist women in reaching their full leadership potential.

“From her time in public service at the state and federal level to her dedication to future generations through her work at the University of Utah, Natalie’s influence will be felt for decades to come. Not only that, her leadership and guidance have been pivotal to Utah’s economic strength and well-being during the pandemic.” - Derek Miller, President & CEO, Salt Lake Chamber

Natalie Gochnour. Catherine Raney-Norman (left) has a fireside chat with Molly Mazzolini during the Women & Business Conference. Attendees at the Women & Business Conference.
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In addition to the ATHENA Leadership Award, six women received Pathfinder Awards at the conference. The Pathfinder Awards are presented annually to community leaders who create new paths promoting the development and recognition of women in business.

• Beth Colosimo, Executive Director, The Mill & Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses at Salt Lake Community College

• Ibi Guevara, Vice President of Business Development and Marketing, Hunt Electric

• Representative Sandra Hollins, State of Utah and Program Administrator, Community Engagement and Responsibility, Zions Bank

• Aubriana Martindale, Division Corporate Affairs Manager, Smith’s Food & Drug

• Brittany Westover, Market Executive, JP Morgan Chase

• Lori B. Williams, Associate Director of Marketing, University of Utah Health

MEMBER HIGHLIGHT

Women’s History MonthDr. Tamara N. Stevenson of Westminster College: Celebrating All Women, Regardless of Race

“I make a conscious effort to seek out those affirming parts of Women’s History Month — learning about and celebrating women who look, sound and feel most like me, which strengthens my willingness and capacity to engage in advocating for all women without having to sacrifice or minimize my identity in the process.” - Dr. Tamara N. Stevenson, Westminster College

Left to Right: Rep. Sandra Hollins, Lori B. Williams, Aubriana Martindale, Natalie Gochnour, Brittany Westover, Ibi Guevara and Beth Colosimo.
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HIGHLIGHTS

TEAM

DOWNTOWN ALLIANCE

The Downtown Alliance is dedicated to building a dynamic urban center that is the regional center for culture, commerce and entertainment. The Alliance is funded, in part, by a special tax assessment on downtown’s commercial properties located between North Temple, 400 South, 600 West and 300 East. Downtown stakeholders include over 2,500 business and property owners, each helping to build a stronger downtown.

Highlights

• Urban Exploration Trip to Kansas City: Hosted 70 private and municipal leaders from SLC for an urban exploration of Kansas City in September/ October 2021. Attendees were able to learn from KC’s strengths and struggles. Tours and sessions included the Power & Light entertainment district, a new innovation district initiative, development around the successful public market, the visitor economy, clean and safe initiatives and more.

• Downtown Salt Lake City Farmers Market: Entered its 31st year at Pioneer Park in June 2022. The Market strengthens and supports small local farms and businesses as they bring products directly to the public. The farmers and producers offer the freshest local fruits and vegetables as well as a wide variety of grass-fed meats, eggs, dairy, honey, and flora, along with the region’s best locally-made sauces, spreads, baked goods and culinary accoutrements. In addition, the Market assumed operations of the Liberty Park Farmers Market.

• Open Streets: For 15 weeks in summer, DTA and The BLOCKS, with support of Salt Lake City and Visit Salt Lake, closed Main Street to automobile traffic to create an activated pedestrian promenade with expanded outdoor dining at restaurants and entertainment and artists.The investment drew local and regional visitors to the 200 retailers and restaurants downtown.

• DTA and The BLOCKS: Continued to elevate downtown Salt Lake City as the regional center for arts and entertainment by promoting more than 80 events every month. This included the return of GLOW at the Gallivan, a sparkling sculpture garden at Gallivan Plaza, and the new Groove at Gallivan, an all-ages disco with partner Social Antidote on the Gallivan ice rink.

• Downtown Street Ambassadors: Continued their daily patrols to direct people in crisis to service providers and support downtown businesses’ operating environment.

Downtown Farmers Market at Pioneer Park Open Streets Urban Exploration Trip to Kansas City
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UTAH COMMUNITY BUILDERS

Utah Community Builders is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit social impact foundation of the Salt Lake Chamber. Utah Community Builders creates a platform for businesses to engage our most pressing challenges, harnessing the innovation and efficiency of the private sector to drive real progress on social issues affecting our businesses, workforce, families, and all Utahns.

Highlights

• Partnered with the state’s Live On Utah in November 2022, to unveil a suicide prevention and mental health campaign dedicated to helping private sector employers and employees. The campaign encourages and assists business leaders in Utah to adopt strategies that can improve workplace culture, and, in turn, improve the mental health of their employees.

• Launched the Opportunity Coalition in February 2022, a new initiative that supports upward mobility and addresses the workforce shortage. The Opportunity Coalition brings together businesses (specifically with workforce shortages in entry level and mid level jobs), Utahns hungry for opportunity, and community partners that provide vital wraparound support for work, education, and long-term success.

• Debuted three new mental health resource guides in May 2022 for construction, legal and hospitality industries. Each guide has industry-specific data, best practices and actionable steps.

• Launched Family Friendly Work in July 2022, a new initiative that will equip businesses with actionable data and best practices to support working parents and be more family friendly in recruitment, retention and management. This initiative commissioned a working parent survey from the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, that will give insights into the needs and preferences of Utah’s working families, helping business leaders and policy makers better understand what Utahns need to better balance work with taking care of their children.

“We know that prevention works and treatment is effective. Together we can make a difference by creating safe and supportive work environments for our employees, and prioritizing their mental health. We can do this by fostering environments that promote acceptance, respect, healing, and recovery.” - Allison Foust, Suicide Prevention Program Administrator, Utah Department of Health and Human Services and CoChair, Utah Suicide Prevention Coalition

Chamber President & CEO Derek Miller speaks at the Live On press conference unveiling of a new suicide prevention and mental health campaign. Covers of the three new industry-specific mental health resource guides.
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WASATCH INNOVATION NETWORK

The Wasatch Innovation Network (WIN), a partnership between the Salt Lake Chamber and TechBuzz News, recognized the inaugural cohort of the WIN100, a community-nominated and peer-selected process of the top 100 venture entrepreneurs in Utah. Sponsored by the top venture firms in the region, WIN100 is designed to help identify and cultivate relationships among emerging and top founders, CEOs, CTOs and ventures with ties to the state.

The WIN100 was created to give entrepreneurs the ability to share, collaborate and partner to maximize the chance of success. The WIN100 aims to:

• Increase visibility and collaboration amongst Utah’s top venture entrepreneurs;

• Increase networking and dialogue with peers and partner organizations;

• Raise the profile of talented individuals across the broader business ecosystem and particularly among investors;

• Create a unique, self-directed community; and,

• Elevate the community-minded culture of Utah’s startup ecosystem.

“We believe this new group of business leaders will make an impact in terms of innovation, products and business creation in the near future. The success of our entrepreneurial community in Utah is not a given, but one we have long worked to build and sustain with capital and services. The WIN100 will be bolstered by our growing ecosystem and receive the necessary support to make sure they succeed in growing the next generation of impactful Utah companies.” - Paul Ahlstrom, Co-founder of TechBuzz News and Board Chair, Wasatch Innovation Network

The idea of the WIN100 is based on the premise that the crowd would successfully identify the innovators and entrepreneurs that were “most likely to create a high growth company” in Utah. The first round included nominations from the community and were accepted from March 21, 2022, to April 4, 2022. Responses were used to assemble a list of candidate nominees. During the second round, nominated candidates voted for their peers based on who they believe is “most likely to launch or lead a successful high-growth startup in the next 2–3 years as Founder/CEO/ CTO.” This round of peer voting determined the WIN100 Top Entrepreneurs for 2022. Because of a tie, ultimately, 107 candidates were selected as the core group.

WIN Board Chairs Derek Miller (far left) and Paul Ahlstrom (far right) take a photo with two WIN100 recipients at a luncheon held in their honor. Chamber President & CEO Derek Miller speaks with WIN100 recipient.
30

WOMEN’S BUSINESS CENTER OF UTAH

The Women’s Business Center of Utah (WBCUtah) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit public charity with a mission to help Utah women build confidence, create opportunities and experience business ownership success. By providing women-focused advising and training, the center assists business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs learn skills to run more sustainable and profitable businesses.

Highlights

• Kiva program assisted 16 people access $81K in Kiva crowdfunded loans.

• Signed up over 1,702 businesses for the Utah WomenOwned Business Directory, the first-of-its-kind searchable localized list of women-owned businesses in the state of Utah, which is hosted by WBCUtah.

• Hosted first-ever Women-Owned Business Popup Market “Midsummer Bash” that was featured on Good Morning America.

• Launched WBCUtah Ambassador program with 14 ambassadors in 8 counties. Each ambassador and promotes one local women-owned business on their social media feeds, along with posts on WBCUtah feeds and the directory website.

2021 Entrepreneurs of the Year

• Jamie Rowley, Owner & CEO, Kairos Billing Solutions

• Cindy Bayles, Owner, Bear Skins Custom Ink

WBCUtah accepts the 2022 Women’s Business Center of Excellence Award for Region IIIV by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). Graduates of WBCUtah’s 4th cohort of the Next Step program, which helps women business owners organize and strengthen their operations to run more sustainable businesses.
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261 NEW BUSINESSED STARTED $50.3M REVENUE EARNED 783 JOBS CREATED 760 UNIQUE CLIENTS SERVED $7.2M CAPITAL ACCESSED 2,512 CLIENT SESSIONS Advising, online courses, live training and webinars
ESTIMATED TOTAL IMPACT *2020-2021 report numbers

LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chair Gary B. Porter, Deseret Management Corporation Marti Lolli, SelectHealth Matt Lyon, WCF Insurance President & CEO Derek Miller, Salt Lake Chamber Vice-Chair Dr. Donna Milavetz, Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Utah Clark D. Ivory, Ivory Homes Greg M. Johnson, Intermountain Healthcare Amanda K. Covington, The Larry H. Miller Company John Dahlstrom, The Wasatch Group Darla Gill, Merit Medical Systems, Inc. Kay Hall, Zions Bank Dan Hemmert, Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity Gary Hoogeveen, Rocky Mountain Power Lloyd E. Allen, CBRE Nathan R. Callister, Wells Fargo
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*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

Executive Vice President Dee Brewer, Salt Lake Chamber Chief Operating Officer Heidi Walker, Salt Lake Chamber Chief Financial Officer Dan Brimhall, Salt Lake Chamber Chief Economist Natalie Gochnour, University of Utah Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute Nico B. Priskos, InterNet Properties Steven Ridge, Dominion Energy Pres. Taylor Randall, University of Utah Sterling W. Nielsen, Mountain America Credit Union Scott Parson, Staker Parson Materials & Construction David A. Peterson, O.C. Tanner Clayton Walker, Rio Tinto Kennecott Linda Wardell, City Creek CenterThe Taubman Company
34

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Paul B. Ahlstrom, IsoTalent Inc

Lloyd Allen, CBRE

Ben Anderson, Amazon

Brad Anderson, TechBridge Inc.

Nathan Anderson, Union Pacific Railroad

Mario Archaga, UPS

Sean Bair, Nouri

Jeremy Baker, AutoSavvy

Eddie Bangerter, Rocky Mountain Care

Jason Beardall, England Logistics Inc.

David Bearss, Halia Therapeutics

Dr. Robert T. Behunin, R&R Partners

Davis Bell, Canopy

Marc Bennett, Comagine Health

Art Berger, Ray Quinney & Nebeker

Jan Bergeson, Ally Bank

Bruce Bingham, Hamilton Partners

Brook Bingham, REAL Salt Lake / Rio Tinto Stadium

Brad Bonham, Walker Edison

Nate Boyer, The Boyer Company

Jacob Brace, Google Fiber

Nathan Brower, Nature’s Sunshine Products Inc

Brennen Brown, D.A. Davidson

Benjamin Brown, Fidelity Investments

Jim Brown, USANA Health Sciences

Ari Bruening, Envision Utah

Jeff Brunken, MGIS

Terry H. Buckner, The Buckner Company

Jonyce Bullock, Squire & Company, PC Josh Caldwell, Mortenson

Nathan R. Callister, Wells Fargo

William Campbell, Autoliv

Bryan Campbell, Wheeler Machinery Co.

Rob Carpenter, Altabank

John Chachas, INYO Broadcast Holdings/Gump’s

Bob Checketts, Kern River Gas Transmission Company

McKay Christensen, Thanksgiving Point

Carlton Christensen, Utah Transit Authority

James Clarke, Clarke Capital Partners

Pres. Noelle E. Cockett, Utah State University

Jill Coil, CoilLaw

Tim Conde, Okland Construction Company

Amanda K. Covington, The Larry H. Miller Company

Lew Cramer, Colliers International

Bill Crim, United Way of Salt Lake

Andrew Croshaw, The Leavitt Partners

John Dahlstrom, The Wasatch Group

Michael M. Dale, New Media Strategists

David Damschen, Utah Housing Corporation

Ian Davis, Dentons Durham Jones Pinegar Ingolf de Jong, GENCOMM

Jorge L. Dennis, EnviroKleen

James Dester, Deseret Mutual Benefit Administrators

Lee B. Dial, Cowboy Partners

Supt. Sydnee Dickson, Utah State Office of Education

Quinn Dietlein, Hale Centre Theatre

Pres. Beth Dobkin, Westminster College

Dan Dugan, Salt Lake City Council

Rebecca Dutson, The Children’s Center Utah

Gary Ellis, Jacobsen Construction Company

TJ England, CR England - Global Transportation

Brian Epperson, Target River

Kaitlin Eskelson, Visit Salt Lake, The Convention and Visitors Bureau

John Evans, Mountain West Small Business Finance

Shawn Ferrin, Parsons Behle & Latimer

Michael A Ferro, InterNet Properties

Marlise Fisher, Washington Federal

Russ Fletcher, Xyngular

Tage Flint, Weber Basin Water Conservancy District

Rick L. Folkerson, Ken Garff Automotive Group

Earl Foote, Nexus IT Consultants

Kyle Ford, Arbiter Sports

Jason Fowler, Air + Sea International Freightlink

Theresa Foxley, EDCUtah

Peter Foy, PCF Insurance Services

Jerry Frisch, Wasatch Container

Misty Frost, Carrus

Kim Frost, UCAIR

Chris Gamvroulas, Ivory Homes

Dave Gessel, UHA, Utah Hospital Association

Darla Gill, Merit Medical Systems, Inc.

Natalie Gochnour, University of Utah Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute

Jeremy Hafen, Clyde Companies, Inc.

Jonathan Hafen, Parr Brown Gee & Loveless

Kay Hall, Zions Bank

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

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Branden Hansen, Bank of Utah

Steven Hansen, Sarcos

Miles Hansen, World Trade Center Utah

John Hanshaw, MountainStar - HCA Mountain Division

Kelly Harris, Harris Financial Utah

Richard M. Hartvigsen, Nu Skin Enterprises Inc.

Dean Rachel Hayes, David Eccles School of Business

Jack C. Hedge, Utah Inland Port Authority

Dan Hemmert, Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity

Ted L. Hill, Eide Bailly, LLP

Adam Hill, U.S. Bank

Matt Paul Hirst, CRS Engineers

Mike Hirst, Interform

Mark Holland, Ascend Staffing

Gary Hoogeveen, Rocky Mountain Power

Lance Hori, REDCON

John W. Huber, Greenberg Traurig, LLP

Pres. Deneece Huftalin, Salt Lake Community College

Scott Hughes, Hughes General Contractors, Inc.

Richard Hunt, Hunt Electric, Inc.

Scott Hymas, RC Willey Home Furnishings

Dan Hymas, Smart Rain

Whitaker Irvin, Q Hydrogen Solutions Corporation

Clark D. Ivory, Ivory Homes

Darin Jacobs, Beauty Industry Group

Brayden Jessen, SentryWest Insurance Services

Greg M. Johnson, Intermountain Healthcare

Brooke Johnson, Ivanti

Pres. Sherry Jones, Joyce University of Nursing and Health Sciences

Patricia W. Jones, Women’s Leadership Institute

Natalie Kaddas, Kaddas Enterprises Inc.

Brent Kartchner, Interior Solutions

Troy Keller, Dorsey & Whitney

Craig Kleinman, Purple Innovation, LLC

Dashiel Kulander, Boojum Group

Pres. Bruce C. Kusch, Ensign College

Missy Larsen, doTERRA International

Darren Lee, Axicom - Proofpoint, Inc

Patrick Leffel, Boeing Company

Jeffrey P. Leman, Prime Insurance Company

Nicole Lengel, Harmons

Trina Limpert, RizeNext

Patrick Liston, American Express

Shane London, Deseret First Credit Union

Matt Lyon, WCF Insurance

Adam Macklin, PNC Bank

Monnica Manuel, RSG Performance

Shanna Marchant, Cigna

Aubriana Martindale, Smith’s Food & Drug Stores

Molly Mazzolini, Infinite Scale

Kelly McAleer, The Kenney Group / PhRMA

Kristin McCullagh, SelectHealth

Ty McCutcheon, Daybreak Community Association

Mayor Erin Mendenhall, Salt Lake City Corp.

Dr. Donna L. Milavetz, Regence BlueCross

BlueShield of Utah

Stacey Miller, Goldman, Sachs & Co.

John Miller, Mark Miller Toyota

Derek Miller, Salt Lake Chamber

Mike Moffitt, Gold Cross Services

Steve C. Morrison, EMI Health

Pres. Brad Mortensen, Weber State University

Ron Mortimer, Horrocks Engineers Inc

Kate Moss, Bank of America / Merrill Lynch

Mark Murdock, Gardner Company

Rod Newman, Metro National Title

Mark Newman, Nomi Health

Sterling W. Nielsen, Mountain America Credit Union

William Nixon, Policy Impact Communications

Jeff Olsen, Boart Longyear

Jim Olson, Utah Jazz

Liz Owens, YWCA Utah

Jeff Palmer, Layton Construction Company

Christi Palmer, Sallie Mae Bank

Chris Parker, Giv Group

Scott Parson, Staker Parson Materials & Construction

Eunicia Peret, Empowered Financial Planner

Bill O. Perry, Perry Homes, Inc.

David A. Petersen, O.C. Tanner Company

Julie Peterson Burdett, Tiffany & Co.

Josh Pettersson, Wasatch Electric

Bill Phillips, Spectrum Solutions

Steve Pilkington, Peczuh Printing

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

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Duffy E. Pingree, Bear River Mutual Insurance Company

Pauline Ploquin, Struck

Walter J. Plumb, Plumb Holdings LLC

Gary B. Porter, Deseret Management Corporation

Becky B. Potts, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco / Salt Lake City Branch

Scott Pulsipher, Western Governors University

Pres. Taylor Randall, University of Utah

Peter Reichard, Utah Foundation

Steven Ridge, Dominion Energy

Martin Ritter, Stadler US Inc.

Katelin Roberts, BioHive

Rhett Roberts, LoanPro

Jorge Rodriguez, Sorenson Communications

Dalyon Ruesch, Vitalpax

Adam Ryan, Delta Air Lines

Jason Sachs, Walmart

Matt Sandgren, Orrin G. Hatch Foundation

Harvey J. Scott, Redmond Minerals

Thayne Shaffer, America First Credit Union

Carolyn Sharette, American Preparatory Academy

Steven T. Shepherd, Van Boerum & Frank Associates, Inc. Consulting Engineers

Mikhail Shneyder, Nightingale College

Justin Sibley, Powdr Corporation

Rick Skidmore, Cache Valley Bank

James L. Sloan, Swire Coca-Cola, USA

Todd Smith, Moreton & Company

Dave Smith, Penna Powers

Michael Squires, UAMPS (Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems)

David Stahl, Hillcrest Bank

Brent Stanphill, AVI-SPL

Sally Steed, Deseret News

Jeffrey Steed, Malouf Companies

Frank Stepan, UBS Bank USA

Heather Stone, Teton Sports

Adam Suess, REH Company

Jim Sutton, Northrop Grumman Corp.

Jim Swayze, Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Utah

Scott Thompson, DiVi Energy

Michelle Thorne, American United Federal Credit Union

Jim Thornton, Tafi

Tara Thue, AT&T

Keith Titus, MarketStar

Joe Tomon, Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co.

Paul Torres, Manuel’s Fine Foods

Pres. Astrid Tuminez, Utah Valley University

Vicki Varela, Utah Office of Tourism, Film and Global Branding

Melanie Vartabedian, Ballard Spahr

Mike W. Vela, HKS Architects, Inc

Richard Walje, RAW-Energy, Inc.

Dave Walker, 1-800 Contacts, Inc.

Joseph Walker, Advanced Health Care

Rob Walker, Kirton McConkie

Clayton Walker, Rio Tinto Kennecott

Heather A. Wall, LDS Hospital

Linda Wardell, City Creek Center - The Taubman Company

Jeffrey Warr, PEG Companies

Zac Watne, University of Utah Health

LaVarr Webb, Webb Consulting

Jeremy Wells, Roseman University of Health Sciences

Jeff Werley, Falcon Fulfillment Center

Scott West, Pepsi Beverages Company

Brittany Westover, JP Morgan Chase

Ben Williams, Dental Select

Jody L. Williams, Holland & Hart, LLP

Mayor Jenny Wilson, Salt Lake County

Ellen P. Winkler, Q Factor

Dave Woolstenhulme, Utah System of Higher Education

Pres. Kevin J. Worthen, Brigham Young University

Colin Wright, CW Group

Thomas Wright, Summit Sothebys International Realty

Bryan Wrigley, Lotus Company

Drew L. Yergensen, KeyBank of Utah

Darin C. Zwick, Zwick Construction Company

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

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CIRCLE LEVEL MEMBERS

Chair

Deseret Management Corporation

Dominion Energy Intermountain Healthcare Ivory Homes

Merit Medical Systems, Inc. Mountain America Credit Union O.C. Tanner Company PCF Insurance Services Rocky Mountain Power Salt Lake City Corp. SelectHealth

Target River

The Larry H. Miller Company University of Utah Utah Jazz WCF Insurance Wells Fargo Zions Bank

Investor

CBRE Clyde Companies, Inc. Gardner Company

George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation Keller Investments Rio Tinto Kennecott

Semnani Family Foundation Western Governors University

Presidential

1-800 Contacts, Inc.

Advanced Health Care Air + Sea International Freightlink

Ally Bank Altabank Amazon America First Credit Union

American Express

American Preparatory Academy

American United Federal Credit Union Arbiter Sports Ascend Staffing AT&T

Autoliv AutoSavvy AVI-SPL

Axicom - Proofpoint, Inc Ballard Spahr

Bank of America / Merrill Lynch Bank of Utah

Bear River Mutual Insurance Company Beauty Industry Group Beneficial Financial Group Boart Longyear Boeing Company Bonneville Media Group Boojum Group Bridgesource LLC Cache Valley Bank Canopy Cigna

City Creek Center - The Taubman Company Clarke Capital Partners CoilLaw Colliers International Comagine Health CR England - Global Transportation Crestone Capital CW Group

D.A. Davidson David Eccles School of Business Daybreak Community Association Delta Air Lines Dental Select Dentons Durham Jones Pinegar Deseret First Credit Union Deseret Mutual Deseret Mutual Benefit Administrators DiVi Energy doTERRA International Eide Bailly, LLP EMI Health

Empowered Financial Planner England Logistics Inc. Ensign College EnviroKleen Envision Utah

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

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Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco / Salt Lake

City Branch

Fidelity Investments

GENCOMM

Giv Group

Goldman, Sachs & Co.

Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity

GPS Capital Markets, Inc.

Greenberg Traurig, LLP

Halia Therapeutics

Harmons

Hillcrest Bank HKS Architects, Inc Holland & Hart, LLP

Horrocks Engineers Inc

Hughes General Contractors, Inc.

Infinite Scale Interform

Interior Solutions InterNet Properties

INYO Broadcast Holdings/Gump’s IsoTalent Inc

Ivanti

Jacobsen Construction Company

Joyce University of Nursing and Health Sciences

JP Morgan Chase

Ken Garff Automotive Group

Kern River Gas Transmission Company

KeyBank of Utah

Kirton McConkie

KSL-TV

L3Harris Technologies

Layton Construction Company

LDS Hospital LoanPro

Lotus Company

Lumen

Malouf Companies

Mark Miller Toyota Metro National Title MGIS

Moreton & Company

Mortenson

Mountain West Small Business Finance

MountainStar - HCA Mountain Division

Nature’s Sunshine Products Inc

New Media Strategists

Nexus IT Consultants

Nomi Health Northrop Grumman Corp. Nouri

Nu Skin Enterprises Inc.

Okland Construction Company

Parr Brown Gee & Loveless

Parsons Behle & Latimer

Peczuh Printing

Pepsi Beverages Company

Perry Homes, Inc. Plumb Holdings LLC

Powdr Corporation

Prime Insurance Company

Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co.

Purple Innovation, LLC

Q Factor

Q Hydrogen Solutions Corporation

RAW-Energy, Inc.

Ray Quinney & Nebeker

RC Willey Home Furnishings

REAL Salt Lake / Rio Tinto Stadium

Redmond Minerals

Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Utah

REH Company

Rocky Mountain Care Roseman University of Health Sciences rPlus Energies

RSG Performance Sallie Mae Bank

Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Sarcos

Smart Rain

Sorenson Communications Spectrum Solutions

Squire & Company, PC Stadler US Inc.

Staker Parson Materials & Construction Stoel Rives LLP Struck

Summit Sothebys International Realty

Sunwest Bank Swire Coca-Cola, USA

Tafi

TechBridge Inc.

Teton Sports

The Boyer Company

The Buckner Company

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

The Cynosure Group

The Kenney Group / PhRMA

The Leavitt Partners

The Wasatch Group

U.S. Bank

UAMPS (Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems)

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

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UBS Bank USA

UHA, Utah Hospital Association

Union Pacific Railroad

University of Utah Health

University of Utah Hospitals and Clinics

University of Utah Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute UPS

USANA Health Sciences

Utah Inland Port Authority

Utah State Office of Education

Utah State University

Utah System of Higher Education Utah Transit Authority

Utah Valley University Valley Behavioral Health Van Boerum & Frank Associates, Inc. Consulting Engineers

Vitalpax Wadman Corporation

Walmart Wasatch Container Wasatch Electric Washington Federal Weber Basin Water Conservancy District Weber State University

Westminster College

Wheeler Machinery Co.

Women’s Leadership Institute Xyngular Young Living Zions Bancorporation

Zwick Construction Company

Gold

Alliance Residential Company

BioHive

Broadway Media, LLC

Castlight Health Colmena Group

Comcast Business CRS Engineers

Deseret News Dorsey & Whitney

First National Bank

Goldenwest Credit Union Granite Construction Company HealthEquity

Ibarra Business Group

Jeffery R and Katie C Nelson Foundation Keller Investment Properties KPMG

Lowe Property Group

MENA Group

MHTN Architects, Inc. Modern Display/Modern Expo Mountainland Supply Myriad Genetics Nicholas and Company, Inc. Parker-Migliorini International PEG Companies Phillips Edison & Company

PNC Bank

Reliable Controls Corporation RTW Management Inc Shamrock Plumbing Siegfried and Jensen Skyhouse Apartments SkyWest Airlines Snell & Wilmer L.L.P.

Sorenson Capital

Taylor Derrick Capital Thomas N. Jacobson Law ThomasArts

Utah Business Magazine Walker Edison Webb Silver Big-D Construction Corp. Cowboy Partners EnergySolutions

Google Fiber Google, LLC

Les Olson Company Loveland Living Planet Aquarium Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine Nordstrom, Inc.

Smith’s Food & Drug Stores

Utah Association of Realtors Wadsworth Development Group

Bronze

50th West WRG/From Scratch

Adobe Systems Inc.

African Chamber of Commerce of Utah

Alphagraphics - Ogden

American Fork Chamber of Commerce

Barr Engineering Company

Bear Lake Rendezvouz Chamber

Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce

Beaver Valley Chamber of Commerce

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

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Big Red Jelly

Blanding Chamber of Commerce

Box Elder Chamber of Commerce

Brian Head Chamber

Bridgerland Technical College

Cache Valley Chamber of Commerce

Carbon County Chamber of Commerce

CCMC

Cedar City Chamber of Commerce

Centerplate

Chamber West (West Valley-Taylorsville-Kearns)

Clearlink Technologies LLC CO Hospitality Group

CommonGrounds Workplace

Consolidated Electrical Distributors - Salt Lake City

Costco

Crestron Electronics Cushman & Wakefield Utah

Cyprus Credit Union

Davis Chamber of Commerce

Davis Technical College

Dell Utah Tech

Delta Area Chamber of Commerce

Deseret Book Company

Dixie State University Dixie Technical College

Draper Area Chamber of Commerce Dsco

Duchesne County Chamber of Commerce

Eleks

Emery County Chamber

Employers Council

Enterprise Holdings Inc. Escalante/Boulder Chamber

Fillmore Area Chamber of Commerce

Flaming Gorge Chamber of Commerce

FLEX

FORVIS

Foxley & Pignanelli

Gastronomy

Gold Cross Services

Good Day Catering Graystone Mortgage, LLC

Greater Salt Lake Hispanic-American Chamber of Commerce

Habi

Haight Bey & Associates LLC

Haitian American Chamber of Commerce of Utah Hammerton

Heber Valley Chamber

Hensel Phelps

Hilton Salt Lake City Center

Holladay Chamber of Commerce

Hunter Douglas

Hurricane Valley Chamber of Commerce

IBI Group

Jerry Seiner Dealerships

Kaddas Enterprises Inc.

Kanab Area Chamber of Commerce

Kostopulos Dream Foundation

KUTV / CBS -- Sinclair Broadcast Group

Lagoon Corporation

Larry H. Miller Dealerships

Magna Chamber of Commerce

Magnum Bikes

Marysvale Chamber of Commerce

Master Brands Megaplex Corporate

Michael Best & Friedrich LLP

Moab Chamber of Commerce

Morgan Area Chamber

Morgan Stanley Mountainland Technical College

Murray Area Chamber of Commerce Nelnet

Nightingale College

Nothing Bundt Cakes

Ogden - Weber Chamber of Commerce

Ogden-Weber Technical College

Oracle Orrin G. Hatch Foundation

Pacific Islander Chamber of Commerce

Panguitch Chamber

Park City Chamber / Conventions & Visitors Bureau

Park City Resort

Parowan Chamber

Pleasant Grove-Lindon Chamber of Commerce Point of the Mountain Chamber

Radisson Hotel Salt Lake City Downtown Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Richfield Area Chamber of Commerce

Robert W. Baird & Co. Inc.

Rocky Vista University College of Osteopathic Medicine - Southern Utah Salesforce

Salina Area Chamber of Commerce

Salt Lake City International Airport

Salt Lake City Public Library

Salt Lake City School District Salt Lake Magazine

San Juan County Chamber of Commerce Security Service Federal Credit Union

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

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Sheraton Salt Lake City Hotel

SILAC Insurance Company

Skyline Electric Company

SME Industries, Inc.

Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort

SoFi

South Jordan Chamber of Commerce

South Salt Lake Chamber

South Valley Chamber

Southwest Airlines

Southwest Technical College

Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce

Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce

sPower Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

St. George Area Chamber of Commerce St. John Properties

STOUT Building Contractors

Sunbelt Rentals

TAC Air/Keystone Aviation

Thanksgiving Point

Thatcher Company

The Kimball Terrace

The Tasting Room

Tiffany & Co.

Titan Specialized Services, Inc

Tooele County Chamber of Commerce

Tooele Technical College

U.S. Chamber of Commerce

Uintah Basin Technical College

United Way of Salt Lake Utah Asian Chamber

Utah Black Chamber

Utah Black Chamber of Commerce

Utah County Hispanic Chamber of Commerce

Utah Farm Bureau Federation

Utah Hispanic Chamber of Commerce

Utah LGBTQ+ Chamber

Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce

UTOPIA Fiber

UZONA Chamber of Commerce

Valley Fair Mall

VCBO Architecture, L.L.C.

Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce

Vivint Solar

Wasatch Security Awareness

Washington Area Chamber of Commerce

Wayne County Business Association

West Jordan Chamber of Commerce

West Valley City

Westgate Park City Resort & Spa

Woodbury Corporation

World Trade Center Utah

WSI Trash Valet & Recycling

WSP USA, Inc.

Young Automotive Group Zonda

*This report reflects August 2021 to July 2022.

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STAFF

EXECUTIVE TEAM

Derek Miller, President & Chief Executive Officer

Heidi Walker, Chief Operating Officer

Daniel Brimhall, Chief Financial Officer

Dee Brewer, Executive Vice President and Executive Director, Downtown Alliance

Ginger Chinn, Vice President of Public Policy

CHAMBER TEAM

Lori Bodily, Accounting Manager

Marisa Bomis, Director, Marketing & Communication

Natalie Bowen, Public Policy Coordinator

Melissa Bowles, Accounting Clerk

Brooklyn Beierle, Junior Graphic Designer

Aspen English, Communication Intern

Mark Harvey, Business Development & Sales Training Manager

David Hursey, Special Assistant to the President

Katrina Kaddas, Program & Events Coordinator

Jenean Lindley, Executive Projects Manager

Maria Loftis, Operations Manager

Tara McHugh, Director, Programs & Events

Lindsay Riches, Member Relations Manager

Bianca Yardley, Art Director

DOWNTOWN ALLIANCE

Merinda Christensen, Program Assistant

Alison Einerson, Executive Director, UFCU

Carly Gillespie, Program & Development Manager, UFCU

Lucas Goodrich, Program Director, Cultural Core

Joshua Jones, Director of Communication & Marketing Kristen Lavelett, Business Development Manager

Nichole Mathews, Market Manager, UFCU

Bill Knowles, Construction Mitigation, Street Ambassador

Kristina Olivias, Urban Affairs Program Manager

Jessica Thesing, Urban Affairs Director

WASATCH INNOVATION NETWORK

Elisabeth Nebeker, Program Director

WOMEN’S BUSINESS CENTER OF UTAH

Ann Marie Wallace, State Director

Sarah Barstow, Southern Region Business Advisor

Debbie Drake, Southern Region Program Director

Megan Engstrom, Northern Program Coordinator

Lisa Haslem, Business Advisor

Lisa Jensen, Southern Region Program Coordinator

Ashly Kulland, Digital Media Specialist

Leisa Wallace, Business Advisor

Connie Yengich, Northern Lead Business Advisor

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