2022 Davis Community & Chamber Guide

Community & Chamber GuideDAVIS 2022

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Congressman Blake Moore Supports Utah’s Business Communities

Dear Fellow Utahn,

During my first year in Congress, I have had the privilege of engaging with and working on behalf of Utah’s amazing business community. Utah boasts a diverse and robust network of small businesses, large corporations, and enterprises in between, especially within the Davis Chamber of Commerce. I have been working hard to support the Davis Chamber of Commerce and Utah’s business community at large by:

• Regularly meeting with business owners and engaging with the Davis Chamber and the Northern Utah Chamber Coalition to better understand our local business community’s priorities;

• Touring local facilities to learn more about business operations, products, and services;

• Hosting Davis Chamber members in Washington, D.C.;

• Promoting legislation that would support our businesses on the federal level, including the American Workforce Empowerment Act, to allow individuals to fund employee certificates and apprenticeship programs;

• Advocating for workforce development initiatives and cosponsoring an amendment to bolster Utah’s workforce development programs; and

• Combatting destructive, anti-growth proposals including increasing the Capital Gains Tax, the Corporate Income Tax, and the Global Intangible Low Tax Income (GILTI) Tax that would hinder America’s corporate competitiveness on the global stage.

I will continue to listen to the Davis Chamber’s business concerns. If my team and I can be of assistance to you or your business, don’t hesitate to reach out to my Ogden office at (801) 625-0107.

Subscribe to my weekly e-newsletter at www.blakemoore.house.gov and follow along on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @RepBlakeMoore for updates on how I am working for our local business community.

It’s an honor to serve you.

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Congressman Moore speaks to members of the Utah Chamber, in cluding the Davis Chamber, during their visit to Washington D.C., in October.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Message from the Chamber President & CEO

County

County Map

Cities of Davis County

Davis County: A Great Place to do Business

Davis County Top Employers

Bringing Jobs to Area................................................................................

to Aid High-Tech

Together to Conserve Water

Davis County

County

Davis, Utah’s

& Dining

Island State

Culture

Events

Event Venues

Over the Wasatch Air & Space Show

from the 2021 Chamber Board Chair

Chamber Executive

Chamber Staff

Chamber Board of Governors

in Business

Tournaments

Chamber B2B Expo

of Utah Military Affairs

Economic

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Davis Chamber of Commerce

Davis Chamber of Commerce

S. Simmons Way, Suite #220 Kaysville, Utah 84037 801-593-2200

This magazine produced by

Davis Chamber of Commerce and the Standard-Examiner

Jim Konig

Christi C. Babbitt

Design: Marcia C. Harris

Photo:

Christensen

County Community &

Developers Community Leaders

Join My Local Utah

MESSAGE FROM THE DAVIS CHAMBER PRESIDENT & CEO

Welcome to the 2022 Davis Com munity and Chamber Guide! We hope that you will enjoy the infor mation contained in these pages and benefit from getting to know your chamber and community better.

The Davis Chamber of Commerce continues to be the voice for business in Davis County and provide the ut most value to its members and to the community. We are passionate about fulfilling our mission of advocating

for and promoting our local business es. Increasing quality of life through economic development as well as promoting personal and professional growth are our ultimate goals.

Within this guide, you will discover a few of the many benefits the Davis Chamber provides along with infor mation about many of our programs and events, including our legislative and military presence, Women in Business Committee, Leadership

Institute, networking opportunities and annual events, to name a few. We encourage you to become involved in the chamber and support our mem ber businesses through shopping locally.

I would also like to thank my amazing staff and all of our won derful chamber members, especially our executive board and board of governors. We are so grateful for your support going forward!

Angie Osguthorpe President & CEO Davis Chamber of Commerce

DAVIS COUNTY DEMOGRAPHICS

SMALLEST COUNTY IN UTAH

TOTAL LAND AREA

15 CITIES

EDUCATION

WEATHER

DAVIS COUNTY MAP

CITIES OF DAVIS COUNTY

BOUNTIFUL

801-298-6140

bountifulutah.gov

POPULATION: 45,672

MAYOR:

Kendalyn Keyes Harris

CENTERVILLE

801-295-3477 centervilleut.net

POPULATION: 16,884

MAYOR: Clark Wilkinson

Kendalyn Keyes Harris

Named for its reputation as a garden city, Bountiful is located just 12 miles north of Salt Lake City and serves as a bedroom community for Utah’s capital city. Nestled into a curve of the Wasatch Mountain range, the community has many homes located on the foothills where residents enjoy views of the valley below and the Great Salt Lake.

Bountiful City celebrates its heritage each year through Handcart Days, a multi-day celebration featuring pioneer games and activities, giving children an idea of how pioneer families lived. There are also other activities, food and free en tertainment as well as the second-biggest parade in Utah with tens of thousands of people watching each year.

Although Centerville is conveniently located in the middle of one of the na tion’s fastest-growing regions, the city has retained a small-town atmosphere and similar quality of life. Located between the shore of the Great Salt Lake on the west and the Wasatch Mountains on the east, Centerville is home to the Davis Center for the Performing Arts and offers more than 300 acres of parks and open space for individual, family and group activities.

Formerly called the “Deuel Settle ment” after the Deuel Brothers, two early residents, Centerville received its current name in 1950 because it was located between the communities of Farmington and Bountiful. Each summer, Centerville hosts a 4th of July celebration with a pa rade, outdoor activities and fireworks.

CLINTON

FARMINGTON

Mark Shepherd

CLEARFIELD

801-525-2700 clearfieldcity.org

POPULATION: 31,909

MAYOR: Mark Shepherd

Clearfield is located in northern Davis County adjacent to the southwestern corner of Hill Air Force Base, with many of its residents employed at the base. It was once a farming center, but it now serves as both a residential community and home to the Freeport Center, a hub of manufacturing and distribution where more than 70 national and local compa nies operate.

Residents of Clearfield enjoy amenities such as 17 city parks, two community fishing ponds and the Clearfield Aquatic & Fitness Center, where residents can enjoy indoor and outdoor pools, water slides and fitness facilities. The Clearfield Community Arts Center offers a variety of cultural events and classes.

FRUIT HEIGHTS

Residents of Clinton have access to many of the benefits and conveniences of a larger city while enjoying a quiet, friend ly, “home town” community. The city is home to agricultural and residential areas as well as a thriving commercial district. While many of the farms of the past have been replaced with housing, there is a strong desire in the community to pre serve and maintain a rural atmosphere.

Recreational sports programs are of fered for all ages in the city and residents have access to a variety of beautiful parks with playgrounds, ball fields and walking trails. Clinton also offers a community garden where garden spots are available for resident use at no charge.

Farmington, the seat of Davis County, is located about 16 miles north of Salt Lake City. It occupies a narrow strip of land tucked snugly against the base of the Wasatch Mountains with the Great Salt Lake lapping at its western shores. The community is renowned for its tree-lined streets, visual charm and a history as solid as the stone used in the construction of many of its pioneer homes.

The city offers its residents an outdoor swimming pool, a gymnasium offering various sports and fitness programs, and the Community Arts Center, which houses facilities for group gatherings and recitals. Farmington is also well-known as the site of Utah’s largest family amusement park,

Fruit Heights was named after the orchards of cherry, peach and apple trees that once covered much of the area. With the motto of “A City of Good Neighbors,” Fruit Heights is one of Davis County’s smaller communities and offers residents the conveniences of urban living along with quiet, rural charm.

Amenities in the city include Davis Park Golf Course, a public course with beauti ful views of the valley, Great Salt Lake and mountains. Each summer, the community commemorates its history through its Founders Day Celebration.

Clark Wilkinson

Brandon Stanger

John

Tamara (Tami) Tran

CITIES OF DAVIS COUNTY

KAYSVILLE

801-546-1235 kaysvillecity.com

POPULATION: 32,945

MAYOR:

Tamara (Tami) Tran

Kaysville was settled in 1850 and incorporated on March 15, 1868, making it the first city to be incorporated in Davis County. Today, Kaysville is a beautiful city known for its award-winning parks.

Wilderness Park features campsites, trails for mountain biking and hiking, and an orienteering course. Tree lovers can enjoy 100 different varieties of trees at Angel Street Soccer Complex.

Kaysville is home to two popular rec reation locations: Cherry Hill, a full-scale water park with water slides, a lazy river, pools and a campsite, and Boondocks, which offers indoor fun including gokarts, mini golf, laser tag, a huge arcade and a restaurant.

LAYTON

801-336-3800 laytoncity.org

POPULATION: 81,773

MAYOR: Joy Petro

Residents of Layton enjoy living near the mountains as well as ski re sorts and other recreational areas. With nearly 80,000 residents, Layton is Davis County’s most populous city, and it has become an important shopping and business center in the area. Hill Air Force Base is a major employer in the city and has played an important role in the city’s growth.

Layton City offers residents amenities including a city pool, a splash pad and the Edward A. Kenley Centennial Amphi theater, an open-air venue that can seat up to 1,700 people. The amphitheater hosts concerts and other events.

NORTH SALT LAKE

801-335-8700 nslcity.org

POPULATION: 21,907

Brian J. Horrocks

North Salt Lake is situated at the southern end of Davis County at the bor der between Davis and Salt Lake coun ties. The city was named after a small post office that was once located in the area. Today, the city has a large industrial area on the west side of I-15, while to the east, neighborhoods extend up into the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains.

The city has a variety of parks of fering amenities such as a splash pad, pavilions, sports fields and walking trails. Every summer, several major events are held, including Liberty Fest, a three-day celebration of the USA’s independence, and the Kite Festival, which includes a kite-flying contest and free kite-making activities for children.

SOUTH WEBER

801-479-3177

southwebercity.com

POPULATION: 7,867

MAYOR: Rod Westbroek

South Weber’s history began in 1851 when the Watts and Bybee families arrived in the valley. Originally, the town was in Weber County, and as the only town at the mouth of Weber Canyon, it included areas on both the north and south sides of the Weber River. In 1855, the Territorial Legislature divided the town in two. The area on the north side of the river was named Uintah and the area on the south side was named South Weber.

At the same time, the Weber River was designated as the dividing line between Weber and Davis counties, and South Weber was put in Davis County. City residents enjoy easy access to Weber Canyon’s many recreational opportuni ties. Each August, South Weber celebrates Country Fair Days.

SUNSET

801-825-1628

sunset-ut.com

POPULATION: 5,475

MAYOR: D. Howard Madsen

Sunset is a small residential commu nity located at the north end of Davis County. The area was called Summit until approximately 1896 when it was changed to Clinton. In approximately 1916, a group of women living in the area was viewing the colorful sunset over the Great Salt Lake. They were so impressed with the beauty, they decid ed to name the area where they resid ed “Sunset.” Shortly after, this area of homes and farms separated from Clinton and became known as the community of Sunset.

Three community parks are available to residents of this community, with their amenities including skateboard, tennis and pickleball courts. Each July, the city holds a celebration known as Fun Days.

Dave Maughan

SYRACUSE

801-825-1477 syracuseut.gov

POPULATION: 23,141

MAYOR: Dave Maughan

The name Syracuse came from an early salt maker in the area who, know ing of a salt company in Syracuse, New York, printed “Syracuse” on his salt bags. The name was later used by the Syracuse Bathing Resort, and the Union Pacific Railroad constructed the Ogden and Syr acuse Railway in 1887. The city eventual ly adopted Syracuse as its name.

Syracuse serves as the gateway to Antelope Island State Park. Visitors can access a causeway from the city, drive to the island and enjoy hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding on the park’s backcountry trails. Located in the Great Salt Lake, Antelope Island is home to free-ranging bison, mule deer, bighorn sheep and antelope.

Brian J. Horrocks

Rod Westbroek

D. Howard Madsen

CITIES OF DAVIS COUNTY

WEST BOUNTIFUL

801-292-4486

wbcity.org

POPULATION: 5,917

MAYOR: Ken Romney

Ken Romney

West Bountiful was first settled in 1848 as pioneers made their way into the territory. It was incorporated as a town on Jan. 28, 1949, and became a city in 1962. The city’s residents enjoy a quiet, rural, equestrian lifestyle. Cultural activities are provided through a monthly concert series and arts displays. Major annual events in West Bountiful include a 4th of July celebration, the Founders’ Day celebration, and special activities for Halloween, Easter and Christmas.

The city benefits from a vibrant com mercial district along 500 West between 400 North and 500 South with a variety of goods and services offered there. Three city parks offer recreational oppor tunities to residents.

Brian Vincent

WEST POINT

801-776-0970

westpointcity.org

POPULATION: 10,963

MAYOR: Brian Vincent

West Point is a rural community situat ed just 30 minutes north of Salt Lake City along the shore of the Great Salt Lake. West Point is a family-friendly, communi ty-oriented city, and it hosts many events during each year that range from movies in the park and a Halloween carnival to Party at the Point, a multi-day celebration of Independence Day that includes sport ing contests, a parade and fireworks.

There are also three parks in the city where residents can utilize playgrounds, pavilions, sports fields, fire pits and walking paths. West Point also offers city recreation programs.

WOODS CROSS

801-292-4421 woodscross.com

POPULATION: 11,410

MAYOR: Ryan Westergard

Woods Cross was founded by Daniel Wood, a pioneer who built a two-story house in the area in 1850. Later, when the railroad crossed through the Wood homestead, the area was named Woods Cross. The availability of water and rich, fertile soil drew settlers to the area.

Today, the city provides a variety of activities and events for its residents such as summer recreation programs, farm ers markets and Arts in the Park events. These are held with the hope of bringing residents together, keeping the growing community connected and maintaining its quality of life. Ultimately, the goal is to maintain a safe, kind and fun city where residents can raise their families and create diverse and memorable mo ments they and their children will always cherish.

DAVIS COUNTY

Davis County is governed by a three-member elected Board of Com missioners who all serve four-year terms. They are Commissioner Randy B. Elliott, Commissioner Lorene Miner Kamalu and Commissioner Bob J Stevenson.

Members of the Davis County Commission are, from left: Commissioner Randy B. Elliott, Commissioner Lorene Miner Kamalu and Commissioner Bob J Stevenson.

The county provides a diversified range of county-wide services as well as certain municipal type services that are provided only in the county’s unincor porated areas. County-wide services include general government services like ordinance enactment and enforcement; educational services, such as libraries; social services, such as senior programs; recreation and tourism services, such as golf courses and county fair activities; public health services, such as mental health and substance abuse services; and public works services, such as flood and noxious weed control.

Ryan Westergard

DAVIS COUNTY: A GREAT PLACE TO DO BUSINESS

An ever-increasing number of businesses, residents and visitors are discovering the distinct advantages that Davis County offers. Situated just north of Salt Lake City at the center of the Wasatch Front, Davis County’s superb location provides unparalleled access to the Salt Lake International Airport, Hill Air Force Base, Antelope Island and the Great Salt Lake as well as many other cultural, commercial, entertainment and recreational op portunities within Davis County’s 15 cities.

Davis County boasts a quality of life unequaled within the state. It takes just minutes to find yourself enjoying hiking, camping or hunting, casting

into a beautiful stream, visiting a va riety of amusement centers (includ ing Lagoon) or swinging a golf club.

Within an hour’s drive, you can be skiing through “The Greatest Snow on Earth” at any of nine world-class ski resorts. Additionally, Antelope Island State Park offers hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding as well as views of abundant wildlife, including a large, free-roaming herd of American bison.

Davis County has a large and diverse business community with more than 9,000 licensed businesses, including such notable companies as Northrop Grumman, BAE Systems, Boeing, Lifetime Products, Orbit, Ki homac, Kroger and Janicki Industries. Additionally, Davis County is home to Utah’s largest employer, Hill Air Force Base, which employs 27,650 personnel, providing approximately $1.43 billion in jobs and creating a $3.7 billion total economic impact.

Approximately 173,000 people are employed as part of the Da vis County workforce. The county added 3,242 new jobs in the 12 months ending in March 2020. That is a growth of 2.5 percent, which exceeds both the state average of 1.7 percent and the national average of 0.8 percent. There are numerous examples of companies that have begun operating in the county and continued to grow and expand over the years.

A low cost of living, an incredibly high quality of life, a business-friend ly environment at both the state and local level, and a well-educat ed workforce are but a few of the reasons why Davis County is a great place to do business.

DAVIS COUNTY TOP

Hospital

Davis County Government

Ground

Health Center

Tanner Memorial Clinic

Trailer Manufacturing

May Trucking Company

of Northern California

Health & Michael Jones

Layton Hospital

Layton City

Healthcare

Bank

500-999

Government 500-999

Service 500-999

500-999

500-999

Trailer

500-999

500-999

500-999

Office 500-999

Consulting 500-999

Medical & Surgical Hospitals 500-999

Government 500-999

250-499

of

250-499

Services 250-499

CONTRACT BRINGING THOUSANDS OF JOBS TO AREA

The final piece of a puzzle that ensures billions of dollars of work and thousands of jobs at Hill Air Force Base in Davis County was put in place last year.

On Sept. 8, 2020, defense and aerospace contractor Northrop Grum man was formally selected by the U.S. Air Force to modernize the nation’s aging intercontinental ballistic missile system under a $13.3 billion contract.

Known as the Ground Based Strate gic Deterrent program, the work will be headquartered at Hill and involves the United States’ current land-based ballistic missile force, which at the time of Northrop Grumman’s selec tion was made up of some 400 Min uteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles. The Air Force is upgrading the missiles, their rocket motors and other components but plans to replace them through the GBSD pro gram by about 2030.

The new program includes the acquisition of missiles, new command and control systems and, eventual ly, large-scale renovations of launch control centers.

“Our nation is facing a rapidly evolving threat environment and protecting our citizens with a modern strategic deterrent capability has nev er been more critical,” said Northrop President Kathy Warden, in a press release.

Gen. Tim Ray, commander of the Air Force Global Strike Command, said the new missiles will have in creased accuracy, extended range and

improved reliability, giving the U.S. the “edge necessary to compete and win against any adversary.”

Work associated with the program will also be performed at the com pany’s Promontory facility in Box Elder County, along with a few other locations across the U.S. But the lion’s share of the program will happen on the far northwest corner of Hill.

In 2019, Northrop broke ground on the Roy Innovation Center on base. As the program continues to unfold, the campus at Hill will eventually include six new buildings with over 1 million square feet of office and lab

facilities.

This contract award for Northrop follows a three-year first phase of the program, during which the company worked with the Air Force to build prototypes, determine schedules and cost estimates, and refine proposed manufacturing processes. It was expected that Northrop Grumman would receive the manufacturing and development portion of the contract that was solidified in 2020.

The program is expected to bring at least 2,250 jobs to the Hill head quarters location alone over the next two decades.

Construction crews work on buildings in the Roy Innovation Center at Hill Air Force Base on Feb. 24. The area is the future site of Northrup Grumman’s headquarters for supporting DoD’s Ground Based Strategic Deterrent program.

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GRANT TO AID HIGH-TECH ENTREPRENEURS

By Tim Vandenack Standard-Examiner

Weber State University has secured a $750,000 federal grant that it plans to use to help bolster the entrepreneurial sector of Northern Utah.

The funds, coming from the U.S. Economic Development Administration, or EDA, and meant, specifically, to boost entrepreneurship in the tech sector, will be used to beef up oper ations at what was previously known as the Utah Science, Technology and Research building, or USTAR.

The building, which sits just outside Hill Air Force Base’s west gate, used to be managed by the state of Utah, but, per 2021 legislation, Weber State now oversees it. It’s been renamed the Northern Utah Accelerator, at least for now, and the building has been repainted with purple accents to mark the Weber State connection.

Guy Letendre, Weber State’s eco nomic development director, said a big chunk of the grant money, about $435,000, will be used to acquire machinery and technology meant to help area businesses, entrepreneurs and others make prototypes, devices they need for their varied innovations.

The new technology will be used to complement existing 3D printers, a water jet cutter and other high-tech devices at the makerspace facility inside the building.

“I can’t find another makerspace for entrepreneurs north of Salt Lake,” Letendre said. “It’s a unique place.”

The grant funds are meant, in part, to aid with “advanced materials man ufacturing and incubation,” accord ing to the EDA. “Consistent feedback from entrepreneurs, especially those in the advanced materials space,

Guy Letendre, Weber State’s economic development director, gestures to an assortment of materials at the facility that used to be called the USTAR building and is now managed by the university. Weber State received a $750,000 grant to help bolster offerings at the Hill Air Force Base facility.

centers upon the lack of a location to build and test prototypes of new products,” the EDA said.

Indeed, Letendre foresees growth in the high-tech sector thanks to the funding.

“With regional expertise in aero space, defense and outdoor products, having a location for entrepreneurs, private industry and the air force base to create and evaluate prototypes will hopefully accelerate new ideas and businesses,” he said in a statement.

Part of the $750,000 will also be used for “mentoring and support services” for entrepreneurs, the EDA said. The Northern Utah Accelerator building houses office and conference space and Letendre foresees net working events and training sessions geared to the sector.

The new programming will be particularly helpful to the engineering

and aerospace industries, said Tulinda Larsen, executive director of the Utah Advanced Material and Manufactur ing Initiative. Her group is partnering in the initiative with Weber State and Grow Utah, a nonprofit focused on aiding entrepreneurship.

Zach Golden, who manages the Northern Utah Accelerator, said mak ing the costly equipment at the facility accessible is significant because it might not otherwise be available to many smaller businesses and entrepreneurs.

“We want the advanced equipment to be available to everybody, not just the big guys,” Golden said. “You want the little guys to have a chance, too.”

Letendre also hopes to involve Weber State students and faculty at the facility, perhaps in assisting the companies that use it.

ADDRESSING TODAY’S WORKFORCE CHALLENGES

By Angie Osguthorpe

As president of the Davis Chamber of Commerce, it’s not surprising that I deal a lot with our current work force challenges, some of which we could even call a crisis. Growing labor shortages exist across the country but are not felt more strongly than here, along the Wasatch Front, as our economy is booming and growth is at an all-time high.

It seems ironic to me that, on aver age, we Utahns have more personal income than ever before while often the services and even the products we want are less available than they once were.

Consider the restaurants that are closing their doors one or two days a week or shortening their hours or closing their lobbies because they can’t find employees to work. Con sider the new Kia Telluride and other vehicles that had/have a nine-month waiting period or might be available to buy used off the lot for $5,000 more than the latest model. Consider the baby gift you couldn’t count on to arrive before the shower because of inventory shortages or slow er-than-normal delivery.

We used to be able to count on a store being open during its advertised hours; now I call ahead just to make sure I don’t waste a trip. All of these scenarios and many more business disruptions are influenced by a lack of labor, often skilled labor.

As I have attended many Chamber

meetings, read articles and listened to and participated in discussions, sev eral main reasons for the workforce shortage have risen to the top, each with their own nuances.

• We have an aging workforce and unfavorable trending demographics, such as Baby Boomers retiring at unprecedented numbers.

• With national birthrates down, there are fewer young people enter ing the workforce to take the place of the retiring masses, and those who do enter often lack the needed skills.

• Teenagers and early 20-some things, especially males, along with other age-groups are self-selecting

out of the workforce.

• Simply stated, we have broken immigration policy and outdated laws.

• And, of course, COVID-19 has affected the workforce, with fear of contracting the virus (especially the Delta variant), lack of childcare and extended unemployment benefits all keeping those eligible to work at home.

This is going to be a challenge that will not go away anytime soon. We will have to adapt to the new work force climate and confront this chal lenge with creativity and innovation. Below are a few ways to continue

the problem. Of course, this isn’t a comprehensive list, just a brief starting point.

Embrace innovation and automa tion. Robotics, machinery, software engineering, artificial intelligence, and other advanced technologies and digital tools will aid with both the professional and skilled labor short age.

• Support comprehensive immigra tion reform. We need skilled and un skilled laborers to be able to enter the country legally, safely, and efficiently to help fill our employee gap.

• Invest in skill-based education. Our technical colleges and other skill-

based educational institutions will be come even more vital as our shortage of skilled workers outpaces our need for more traditionally educated col lege students. We need to inform our young people that pursuing technical careers is a viable, and often optimal, choice.

There are also a few things we can do as individuals:

• Adapt to paying more for ser vices. We need to get accustomed to spending more for our personal services: massages, vacations, hotel stays, etc., including tipping better to encourage workers to stay in these service positions.

• Support programs to educate the less-advantaged. We should advance the opportunity for all able-bodied people to work and earn a family-sus taining wage.

• Lastly, encourage your teens to work! Not only does it help the econ omy, but it teaches them valuable lessons in leadership, teamwork, and responsibility.

Our workforce shortages are sure to continue, but working together with foresight, innovation, and creativi ty, we can mitigate the associated challenges while helping our citizenry contribute to our economic develop ment and continued quality of life.

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DAVIS TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS

Davis County traffic will benefit during the coming years through several transportation improvement projects either under construction or planned by the Utah Department of Transportation.

Combined, these projects repre sent a total investment of about $3.6 billion in Davis County.

INTERSTATE 15 EXPRESS LANES

The Utah Department of Transpor tation (UDOT) is extending the I-15 Express Lanes from Layton Parkway to Riverdale Road. This project will help increase mobility and reduce conges tion along I-15. Construction began mid-May 2019 and will continue through 2021.

Additional improvements:

• New, widened Church Street and 200 South bridges at I-15

• Extended on-ramp from Layton Parkway to Hill Field Road

• Bridge widening and deck re

placements at five locations

• New ramp meters installed at the on-ramps at Antelope Drive, 700 South, 650 North and Riverdale Road

• Improved northbound on- and off-ramps at 5600 South and Riverdale Road

• Concrete panel replacement and pavement grinding from Hill Field Road to I-84

US-89 IMPROVEMENTS

The U.S. 89 project will improve safety and mobility on U.S. 89 and at connections with local cross streets by:

• widening U.S. 89 to three lanes in each direction from Main Street in Farmington to State Route 193 in Layton.

• adding interchanges – bridges over U.S. 89 with on/off ramps – at 200 North/400 North, Oak Hills Drive, Gordon Avenue and Antelope Drive.

•adding bridges over U.S. 89 at Nicholls Road and Crestwood Road.

• and completing a 3-mile exten sion of the existing Gordon Ave nue to connect it to U.S. 89.

The project will also improve con nections between U.S. 89 and Main Street, S.R. 193 and Interstate 84. Some sections of new frontage road will be constructed to improve access to existing frontage roads and local streets.

This will help local traffic access the new interchanges and crossing efficiently. The frontage roads will include shared shoulders that will also function as a parallel bicycle route.

Three new interchanges opened last summer at 400 North in Fruit Heights, and Oak Hills Drive and Gor don Avenue in Layton.

WEST DAVIS CORRIDOR

The West Davis Corridor is a new 16-mile, 4-lane divided highway that

This aerial photo shows portions of the state’s Interstate 15 Express Lanes project in Layton in 2021.

will be constructed in western Davis County between the I-15/Legacy Parkway junction at approximately Glovers Lane in Farmington and the future extension of S.R. 193 in West Point.

Freeway-style interchanges with on- and off-ramps will be built at Legacy/I-15 (Farmington), 950 North (Farmington), 200 North (Kaysville), 2700 West (Layton), 2000 West (Syra cuse) and Antelope Drive (Syracuse).

West Davis will include over 10 miles of new trail and new trail connections to create a consolidated system connecting Emigration Trail to Legacy Parkway Trail.

SR-108 - 300 NORTH TO 1800 NORTH

This project is a continuation of UDOT’s efforts to improve north/ south mobility in western Davis and Weber counties, specifically the 2000 West corridor that has been widened through the 300 North intersection in West Point. This project includes the environmental re-evaluation and final design to widen 2000 West (SR-108) from 300 North through the 1800 North intersection from three to five lanes.

In addition to the roadway widen ing, intersection improvements will

be made at 800 North, 1300 North, and 1800 North. The addition of a multi-use path, full width shoulders, curb, gutter and sidewalk will im prove safety and accessibility through the corridor as well as promote active transportation.

SHEPARD LANE I-15 INTERCHANGE

UDOT is designing a new inter change along I-15 with Shepard Lane. This new interchange will create another connection to local roads and create options for the users of Shep ard Lane.

This interchange will cross over I-15 and UPRR and UTA Tracks. UDOT will also improve pedestrian and bike con nectivity along Park Lane, connect ing the west side of I-15 to the east side of US-89. This connectivity will also cross over I-15, UPRR, UTA, and across the ramps associated with I-15, US-89, and SR-67 (Legacy Parkway).

This project will reduce congestion and improve safety on mainline I-15 and US-89 by decreasing 2050 travel demand on Park Lane. Currently, no sidewalks or shoulders exist along Park Lane. A trail will connect pedestrian from Farmington Station on the west side of I-15 to Lagoon Drive on the east side of US-89.

1800 NORTH, CLINTON

This project will add a new inter change to I-15 at 1800 North in Clin ton. As part of the project, the new interchange will include flyover ramps on the east side of the freeway and will also provide another entrance into the Falcon Hill Research Park at Hill Air Force Base.

5600 SOUTH (I-15; SR-97) INTERCHANGE & ARTERIAL RECONSTRUCT

With the completion of an Envi ronmental Assessment for both an interchange at I-15 and 5600 South (SR-97) and widening on 5600 South from 3500 West (SR-108) to Hill Air Force Base, this project is now in the position to build those cleared improvements. UDOT is currently coordinating with Hill Air Force Base, Mida, Riverdale and Roy cities in order to build this new interchange.

The new interchange will be a SPUI (single-point urban interchange) de sign, along with a CD (collector-dis tributor) system on I-15 to better facilitate on and off movements from I-15 at both 5600 South and River dale Road. 5600 South will be wid ened to five lanes.

WORKING TOGETHER TO CONSERVE WATER

Utah has a finite supply of water that can be developed. Without prop er planning and adoption of conser vation programs, water supply has the potential to be a limiting factor affecting population and economic growth.

Recent studies project our population to double by the year 2060. Much of this growth is a result of nat ural increase and not net migration. A changing climate also has the poten tial to have substantial impacts on our water supply with anticipated warmer temperatures, longer growing sea sons, earlier snow melt and more frequent extreme weather events.

Our area’s climate is considered semi-arid. In all but the winter months, our evapotranspiration (the water consumed by plants) exceeds

normal precipitation, necessitating crop and landscape irrigation. We rely on the snow we receive in the winter months to fill our reservoirs and provide water for irrigation in the summer months.

Our reservoirs and the timing of the snowmelt all work in unison to capture and put to beneficial use this water.

Another factor that contributes to the efficiency of our runoff is our soil moistures. The 2021 soil moistures established new record lows, which meant the snow melt was quickly soaked into the dry ground and did not make it into our streams, rivers and reservoirs.

How did all these items affect our 2021 water year? In an average year, our drainage would expect to see

a runoff of approximately 324,000 acre-feet. In 2021, we realized ap proximately 15% of this or 50,000 acre-feet, with the Weber Basin only being allocated 7,000 acre-feet of this runoff.

In reviewing records of past years and using tree rings studies, this year ranks as one of the worst droughts in both data sets.

While weather patterns can vary drastically from year to year, the importance of utilizing our finite and variable water supply responsibly every year is critical to ensuring a continued high quality of life, robust economy and sustainable, resilient water supply. In order to conserve, develop and use our water resources responsibly for the greatest benefit to the public, we all need to be involved.

HOW YOU CAN HELP

The Weber Basin Water Conservan cy District is continually working to promote the conservation and effi cient use of the limited water supply in Northern Utah. Below are several steps that can be taken to start, or continue, your progress toward a more sustainable water supply:

• Take advantage of the district’s rebate programs: Smart Irrigation controller rebates (commercial and residential), toilet replacement rebates (commercial and residential) and free irrigation water audits.

• Learn how to maintain your land scape by attending any of Weber Basin’s free classes.

• Water only when needed. Take advantage of the state’s week ly watering guide for a quick summary of what may be appli cable to your area. Make frequent

adjustments to your watering fre quency and durations. Fix sunken or misaligned sprinkler heads.

• Look for opportunities to change your landscape to be more sus tainable and climate friendly. The district offers classes to teach the Localscapes design principles. In communities that have worked with the district to adopt water wise ordinances, incentives may be available for turf removal.

• Plant drought-resistant trees and plants. Visit the district’s Learning Garden (2837 E. Highway 193, Layton) to learn more and see plants that may work in your landscape.

• Keep turf mowed to 3 inches tall, mowing frequently enough to avoid cutting more than onethird of the total grass height. Use mulch around trees and plants.

• Don’t hose off hard surfaces.

Consider the following ways to conserve water indoors as well:

• Shorter showers: make a goal to limit showers to 5 minutes or less.

• Turn the faucet off when brushing teeth, shaving, etc.

• Only run full loads of laundry and dishes.

• Fix any leaks.

• Don’t use the toilet as a trashcan.

• Keep a pitcher of drinking water in the fridge.

•Look for opportunities to use water saving devices (low-flow toilets, low-flow shower heads, water/energy efficient washing machines, faucet aerators).

It’s also important to discuss water conservation with your HOA, commu nity, etc., and encourage ordinances and policies that accommodate and encourage sustainable landscapes.

HILLFIELD PEDIATRIC & FAMILY DENTISTRY Providing The Best In Dental Care.

GREAT SALT LAKE: A THREATENED RESOURCE

Lindsay Whitehurst Associated Press

The silvery blue waters of the Great Salt Lake sprawl across the Utah des ert, having covered an area nearly the size of Delaware for much of history. For years, though, the largest natural lake west of the Mississippi River has been shrinking, and a drought grip ping the American West has aggravat ed the problem.

The receding water is already affecting the nesting spot of pelicans that are among the millions of birds dependent on the lake. Sailboats have been hoisted out of the water to keep them from getting stuck in the mud. More dry lakebed getting exposed could send arsenic-laced dust into the air that millions breathe.

For the Great Salt Lake, though, it is only the latest challenge. People for years have been diverting water from rivers that flow into the lake to water crops and supply homes. Because the lake is shallow — about 35 feet at its deepest point — less water quickly translates to receding shorelines.

Waves have been replaced by dry, gravelly lakebed that’s grown to

750 square miles. Winds can whip up dust from the dry lakebed that is laced with naturally occurring arsenic, said Kevin Perry, a University of Utah atmospheric scientist.

Utah is one of the driest states in the country, and most of its water comes from snowfall. The snowpack was below normal during the 202021 winter and the soil was dry, mean ing much of the melted snow that flowed down the mountains soaked into the ground.

Most years, the Great Salt Lake gains up to 2 feet from spring runoff. This year, it was just 6 inches, Perry said. “We’ve never had an April lake level that was as low as it was this year,” he said.

Brine shrimp in the lake support a $57 million fish food industry in Utah but in the coming years, less water could make the salinity too great for even those tiny creatures to survive.

“We’re really coming to a critical time for the Great Salt Lake,” said Jaimi Butler, coordinator for Great Salt Lake Institute at Westminster Col lege in Salt Lake City. She studies the American white pelican, one of the largest birds in North America.

They flock to Gunnison Island, a re mote outpost in the lake where up to 20 percent of the bird’s population nests. But the falling lake levels have exposed a land bridge to the island, allowing foxes and coyotes to come across and hunt for rodents and other food.

The activity frightens the shy birds accustomed to a quiet place to raise their young, so they flee the nests, leaving the eggs and baby birds to be eaten by gulls.

Pelicans aren’t the only birds de pendent on the lake. It’s a stopover for many species to feed on their journey south.

A study from Utah State Universi ty says that to maintain lake levels, diverting water from rivers that flow into it would have to decrease by 30 percent. But for the state with the nation’s fastest-growing population, addressing the problem will require a major shift in how water is allocated and perceptions of the lake.

“There’s a lot of people who believe that every drop that goes into the Great Salt Lake is wasted,” Perry said. “That’s the perspective I’m trying to change. The lake has needs, too. And they’re not being met.”

EDUCATION IN DAVIS COUNTY

Some of the finest public schools in Utah are found in Davis County, as are opportunities for post-secondary educa tion, allowing students to continue working toward an academic degree or technical certification without having to leave the area.

DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT

Davis School District is the sec ond-largest school district in Utah, educating approximately 73,000 stu dents. Ninety-one schools operate in the district, including 63 elementary schools, 17 junior high schools, nine high schools and several alternative and online schools.

The district is the second-largest employer in Davis County behind Hill Air Force Base and has been recognized by the Davis Chamber of Commerce with its Legacy Award and by Davis Technical College with its Education Partner Award.

The district boasts the top gradua tion rate among school districts along the Wasatch Front and is also home to some of the best high schools in the nation.

Davis High and Viewmont High schools were recently ranked among the top 10 in the state by U.S. News and World Report. Bountiful High and Davis High were also ranked among

the top 1,000 high schools in the U.S. by Newsweek Magazine.

Davis School District students consistently score above the state average on the American College Test (ACT). Advanced Placement pro grams are offered in all district junior high and high schools, and in 2019, 73 percent of the AP tests taken by Davis students received a passing score. In fact, Davis students took and passed over 1,000 more AP tests than students in any other Utah school district. Although they make up only 11 percent of Utah students, Davis County students were responsible for 20 percent of all passed AP exams in 2019.

Davis School District students also have a wide variety of options to choose from in Career and Technical Education (CTE). Davis is the only district in Utah that is a recognized partner in all five of the Governor’s Office of Economic Development -

Talent Ready Utah Pathways (Utah Aerospace, Medical Innovations, Diesel Tech, Architecture Engineering and Construction Tech).

Assisting the district in its efforts to create a successful educational expe rience for each student is the Davis Education Foundation. Founded in 1982 for the “benefit and betterment of schools in Davis County,” the foun dation is the nonprofit fundraising arm of Davis School District. It works to provide resources for the students and employees of Davis County’s public schools.

The foundation’s mission is to provide programming that removes obstacles to learning, implements and promotes innovative technology and fosters classroom excellence. Accord ing to the foundation’s 2019 impact report, the foundation distributed $17.1 million during the previous five years to various programs supporting Davis School District.

WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY DAVIS CAMPUS

Weber State University is the pre mier university in the Davis/Weber County area. While Weber State’s main campus is located in Weber County, its 105-acre Davis Campus in Layton offers a full range of general education courses and a wide range of associate’s, bachelor’s, and master’s degrees. More students attend Weber State from Davis County than any other county in Utah.

Students may take classes at both the Davis Campus and the Ogden Campus concurrently, depending upon their needs and schedule. One of the hallmarks of the Davis Campus is the special attention given to meet ing the needs of nontraditional and working students.

The Davis Campus provides a complete university experience for students, using both visiting and

resident faculty to provide instruction and advisement.

Extensive student services and sup port activities are available, including a computer lab, a library, a testing

center, enrollment services, academ ic advisement, academic support, financial aid counseling, tutoring, student activities, a health center and a counseling center.

DAVIS TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Davis Technology College is recog nized as one of the premier technical colleges in the Utah and is focused on fulfilling the employee needs of busi nesses located in Davis County. Davis Tech offers more than 35 programs, many of which can be completed in a year or less, and in many instances students can start their program at any time. The college also has skills upgrade programs for those who are already working in their industry and need more training.

Programs are offered at Davis Tech

through six schools: Business and Technology, Construction, Health Professions, Manufacturing, Service Professions and Transportation. The programs are competency-based and self-paced, meaning students can move on through the program as soon as they demonstrate proficiency in a skill or area.

About 6,000 students attend Davis Tech each year; the school boasts a 92 percent job placement rate. The tuition cost is low and high school students attend tuition-free.

Create your… Your Home, Your Way.

for LIVING

THE CATALYST CENTER: NEW MAGNET SCHOOL OFFERING CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION

The Davis School District will expand its career and technical education offerings in 2022 with the opening of a new magnet school in west Kaysville.

The Catalyst Center, located at 1265 Sportsplex Drive in Kaysville, will open in January 2022 and offer 10 career and technical education programs to local students.

The center is part of the nationally recognized CAPS Network (Center for Advanced Professional Studies), a col lection of innovative high school pro grams. Students in these programs fast forward into their future through being fully immersed in a professional culture, solving real-world problems, using industry standard tools and mentored by actual employers, all while receiving high school and college credit.

Programs in the following areas of study will be offered at the Cata lyst Center: Business, Marketing & Entrepreneurship; Computer Sci ence; Culinary Arts; Entertainment & Media Production; Medical Assisting; Pharmacy Tech; and Unmanned Sys tems (drone piloting, maintenance etc.). Davis Technology College will partner in administering some of the courses.

Students who register for classes at the center will remain enrolled in their home schools. The district has arranged for buses to transport students from every high school in the district to the center before and after class.

Participants will only be at the cen ter for a portion of the day, and only some days out of the week. They will attend a double block class period,

during which students will spend the extended time absorbing in-depth instruction and completing hands-on projects.

The first courses will be available in January 2022 and will only include semester-length offerings. Yearlong classes will begin next fall.

Students interested in registering or obtaining more information can Visit https://catalyst.davis.k12.ut.us.

DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT: A LEADER IN UTAH

The Davis County Health Depart ment (DCHD) is Utah’s oldest estab lished local public health department and has a proud history of providing progressive public health leader ship. In 2015, DCHD became one of the first 100 health departments in the nation and the third in Utah to achieve national accreditation through the Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB) demonstrating high perfor mance standards and commitment to continuous improvement. Our 340 employees are dedicated to serving Davis County’s more than 360,000 residents and providing quality service that meets our mission to “promote and protect the health

and well-being of Davis County resi dents and their environment.”

Modern community health priori ties are complex, rooted in the social determinants of health (conditions in which people are born, live, work and age) and are addressed in some way by many community and pub lic health system partners. Current public health practice emphasizes engaging multiple sectors and part ners to generate collective impact and improve social determinants of health through policy, environmental and system level actions.

Public health professionals serve as community health strategists leading structured multi-sector approaches

to focus community resources on improving specific health outcomes. Public health professionals lead community improvement processes by bringing together partners from human services, healthcare, education, cities and other stakeholders to identify and address the health needs of the community, create strategic alignment and maximize efforts.

Working together to address the drivers of health is a powerful way to improve health and well-being, leading to the prosperous communi ty, thriving economy and high quality of life important to all residents. For more information, visit daviscountyu tah.gov/health.

Davis4Health is a Davis County community health improvement collaborative that began in 2012. DCHD currently serves as the back bone organization of Davis4Health and provides ongoing support to maintain organizational infrastructure and sustain momentum for moving Davis4Health forward.

More than 60 partners from many organizations have significant in volvement and contribute staff time, facilitation and leadership, exper tise, volunteers, guidance and deci sion-making, advocacy, data, commu nity connections, in-kind donations and more.

Davis4Health’s mission is to im prove community health through the power of partnerships, collaboration and strategic alignment around Davis County’s top health priorities. Its vision is to promote a shared commit ment toward a culture of health.

Every five years, a comprehen sive Community Health Assessment (CHA) is completed to provide a broad understanding of the factors that contribute to health. These factors include health issues in special populations, community resources and assets, and public perceptions and concerns. The 2018 CHA may be viewed at https://go.usa.gov/xQ3Cf).

Davis4Health priorities are evalu ated every five years based upon the findings of the CHA. The 2019-2023 Davis4Health Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP) priorities

for focus are: 1. Suicide; 2. Adverse Childhood Experiences & Trauma; and 3. Opioids. The CHIP details part ners’ collaborative vision to address top health improvement priorities through policies and evidence-based programs that have shown to work and are a good fit for the community.

COUNTY RESOURCES

DAVIS4HEALTH.ORG

CONNECTING YOU TO YOUR COMMUNITY

The Davis4Health Resource Locator is a directory of health resources located in Davis County. Categories include active living, healthy eating, health ser vices, community programs and green solutions. There is no cost to be listed as a resource. All listings provided are for informational purposes and do not imply endorsement of any service or organization.

DAVIS COUNTY STAYCATION GUIDE

This guide lists free and low-cost physical activity opportunities in Da vis County. Activities include disc golf courses, nature preserves, pickleball courts, splash pads and much more. A printed copy is available by con tacting 801-525-5070. The guide can be accessed electronically at https:// go.usa.gov/xnvZ8.

DAVIS COUNTY OPIOID EDUCATION & MISUSE PREVENTION TOOLKIT

This toolkit includes data, local treatment resources, information regarding how to safely dispose of unused medication, and steps every one can take to help prevent opioid related overdoses. View the toolkit at bit.ly/opioideducationtoolkit or learn more by calling 801-525-5070.

DAVIS COUNTY YOUTH SERVICES DIRECTORY

The 2020 Davis County Youth Ser vices Directory contains more than 150 local services such as medical treatment, counseling, self-care, support groups, classes, crisis lines and more for youth and families concerned about mental, emotional and behavioral health. The directory can be accessed at http://go.usa. gov/x7xaZ.

DAVIS COUNTY HOSPITALS

DAVIS HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

1600 W. Antelope Drive

Layton 801-807-1000

INTERMOUNTAIN LAYTON HOSPITAL

201 Layton Pkwy. Layton 801-387-3787

LAKEVIEW HOSPITAL

630 E. Medical Drive

Bountiful 801-299-2200

SOUTH DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

401 S. 400 East

Bountiful 801-295-2361

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH

FARMINGTON HEALTH CENTER

165 N. University Ave.

Farmington 801-213-3200

DISCOVER DAVIS, UTAH’S AMUSEMENT CAPITAL

Welcome to Davis, home to six amusement centers, more than 500 miles of outdoor trails, a state park that’s also the greatest island in the Great Salt Lake, top-rated golf cours es, Hill Air Force Base and more than 400 restaurants.

Whether you’re vacationing as a family, moving to the area, attend

ing a business conference, seeking thrilling adventures or looking for an incredible place to shop or dine, you’ll find the perfect haven in Davis.

Visitors and locals alike have a resource for planning their next outing at http://discoverdavis.com/. Created and maintained by Discover

Davis, this website includes detailed information about recreation loca tions and opportunities, a list of local restaurants (including the type of food offered and available services such as curbside pickup), local events information and blog posts with ideas about how to spend a day in Davis.

Davis is home to an amazing amount of amusement centers that routinely attract crowds from far outside the county’s borders. Perhaps the most famous of these is Lagoon Amusement Park in Farmington, the most-visited attraction in Davis and America’s largest family-owned amusement park. Lagoon offers more than 50 rides ranging from mild-mannered fun for youngsters to high-intensity roller coasters for thrill-seekers. Lagoon also features the Lagoon A Beach waterpark and the historic Pioneer Village.

SeaQuest Interactive Aquarium, located inside the Layton Hills Mall, offers thrills of another kind as vis itors are encouraged to touch and interact with various animals and sea

creatures at this interactive aquari um. Visitors can swim with stingrays, sharks and tropical fish, hang out with a sloth or hold a kinkajou while learning about our planet’s variety of ecosystems.

Indoor activities like bowling, mini golf, laser tag and arcade games are the specialty of The Rush Funplex in Syracuse and Boondocks Food & Fun in Kaysville. Families can spend hours at these locations having fun togeth

Photo by Ramon L. Perez

er and even enjoying some friendly competition.

Defying gravity is the name of the game at Urban Air Adventure Park in Clearfield. Visitors can catch air on Urban Air’s trampolines, but there are many more opportunities to reach for the stars here, from climbing walls and a ropes course to the Sky Rider, which flies visitors over the other attractions.

The family fun continues in Kays ville at Cherry Hill, a former fruit farm that now offers a waterpark with multiple slides and pools as well as activities including the Jungle Maze, mini golf and the Hamster Haven playground. Those having too much fun to leave can utilize one of the 140 campsites available at Cherry Hill.

Davis is also home to several more traditional family entertainment cen ters offering activities such as bowl ing, axe-throwing and more.

SHOPPING & DINING

From eclectic downtown stores to retail centers, indoor mall shopping and high-end luxury brands, Davis has every kind of shopping imagin able. Then, after a day of shopping, it’s time to enjoy a meal at one of Davis’s more than 400 restaurants and eateries.

Historic Main Street in Bountiful offers a unique collection of shops, boutiques and restaurants housed in historic buildings filled with character and charm. A variety of retailers and restaurants — both local and nation al — operate at Layton Hills Mall in Layton as well as at the Commons at West Bountiful and the Gateway Crossing Shopping Center, both

located in Bountiful.

The 62-acre Station Park in Farm ington offers an impressive mix of retail shopping, restaurants, health and beauty businesses, professional offices and entertainment options that include a multi-screen Cine mark XD theater. The central feature of Station Park is Fountain Square,

where a world-class show fountain presents dancing water shows every hour on the hour daily. The fountain, which was designed by the same people who designed the fountain at the Bellagio in Las Vegas, is equipped with contemporary music capabilities and LED lighting similar to Disney’s World of Color show.

OUTDOOR RECREATION

Davis offers more than 500 miles of trails that are perfect for hiking, biking, running and walking. There are paved and natural surface trails, mountain trails and lakeshore trails that accommodate a wide range of users from bikers and joggers to walkers and strollers. Those ventur ing out on these trails will be re warded with spectacular mountain, valley and lake views. Trails for ATVs, Razors, dirt bikes and snowmobiles are found between Bountiful and Farmington canyons.

During warm weather, golfers can enjoy nine public golf courses and one private course in Davis. In the winter months, Davis residents are located within one hour of renowned

ski resorts such as Powder Mountain, Brighton and Alta.

Snowbasin Resort is a mere 30-minute drive from Layton and offers championship-level skiing with nearly 3,000 skiable acres, an aver age snowfall of 300 inches and 3,000 vertical feet.

More outdoor recreational oppor tunities are offered at the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Wildlife Education Center at Farmington Bay. This center serves as a gateway to the remarkable Great Salt Lake wet lands, and visitors can learn about this habitat in the exhibit building before heading out on a nature trail to enjoy a close-up view of wetlands wildlife.

ANTELOPE ISLAND STATE PARK

Named for the presence of prong horn (antelope) on the island, An telope Island State Park in the Great Salt Lake is a popular location for viewing wildlife and enjoying rec reational activities including biking, hiking, horseback riding and camp ing. With just over 28,000 acres of land, Antelope Island is the largest island in Great Salt Lake, stretching 15 miles long and about 5 miles wide. Once used as a private ranch, the island is now one of Utah’s most popular state parks, attracting more than 500,000 annual visitors.

Visitors access the island by driving across a causeway from the main land to the island. They can then enjoy spectacular views of the lake and island scenery from the park’s

backcountry trails, stroll along sandy beaches or spend the night at one of the island’s campsites.

Antelope Island State Park is home to the third-largest free-roaming bison herd in the country as well as mule deer, bighorn sheep, prong horn and many other desert animals. Millions of birds congregate along the island’s shores, offering unparal leled opportunities for birding.

The island is the perfect place to enjoy the waters of the Great Salt Lake, the largest saltwater lake in the Western Hemisphere. The salinity of the water, which is greater than the ocean, makes it easy for swimmers to float in the lake, and the calm waters make it ideal for kayaking or paddle boarding.

The park’s visitor center contains informational displays about park wildlife, geology, the Great Salt Lake and human history. A 20-minute vid eo provides an overview of the park. Antelope Island State Park also offers several events and activities through out the year, including guided hikes and walks, wildlife programs, history demonstrations, music events and the annual Bison Roundup.

Locals know the best sunsets in Northern Utah are seen from Ante lope Island, which offers an unob structed view to the west over the Great Salt Lake. The park has also been named an official “International Dark Sky Park” by the International Dark Sky Association.

Photo by Steve Greenwood

ARTS & CULTURE

Arts and culture abound in Davis, with a wide variety of museums operating in the area along with musical and theater venues. Boun tiful Davis Art Center features three spacious galleries as well as a recital stage and studio space, and the Davis Arts Council annually hosts its Summer Concert Series, Chamber Music Series, Free Friday Film Series and more. The council also oversees the Kenley Amphitheater, an outdoor performance space seating 1,800. History is celebrated at several Davis museums including the Syra cuse Museum and Cultural Center, the Heritage Museum of Layton, the Bountiful Museum and Learning Center and the Whitaker Museum in

Centerville. All these museums pre serve the history of their respective cities and early citizens. Visitors can also learn about the past at Lagoon’s Pioneer Village, a reconstruction of a typical frontier community as it might have existed in the late 1800s, and the Charles W. Penrose Cabin Museum, which features a structure built for early Utah pioneer Charles W. Penrose.

The history of flight is the theme at Hill Aerospace Museum, located on about 30 acres of the northwest corner of Hill Air Force Base. The museum has more than 70 aircraft on display both inside and outside its facility and exhibits thousands of arti facts depicting the history of aviation of the U.S. Air Force, Hill Air Force Base and the State of Utah.

If the thought of chocolate makes your heart take flight, take a factory tour at Mrs. Cavanaugh’s Chocolates & Ice Cream in North Salt Lake.

Housed in the Davis Center for the Performing Arts, CenterPoint Legacy Theatre presents major musicals and plays throughout the year as well as hosts classes and summer camps. On Pitch Performing Arts also offers a full season of musicals and plays every year.

“Leading your dental team to success.”

Photo by Dana Sohm

A

Lindquist’s

Lindquist’s

Lindquist’s

SPECIAL EVENTS

With unique characteristics such as the Great Salt Lake and Hill Air Force Base, Davis is able to offer annual events unlike any others found in the state. For example, the Great Salt Lake Bird Festival is full of opportu nities to learn about the birds of the lake and view them in their natural habitat. These events include adven tures guided by area experts.

In midsummer, Antelope Island State Park hosts the Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride. This fami ly-friendly, noncompetitive bike ride has riders crossing the island by the glow of the full moon and enjoying other activities that reflect the theme of the evening.

Summer also brings the biennial Warriors Over the Wasatch Air and Space Show to Hill Air Force Base. Hundreds of thousands of people attend this event, which has featured

the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds Air Demonstration Squadron and other world-class military and civilian aerial acts and ground displays.

In May, the sidewalks of Bountiful’s picturesque Main Street are covered with artistic masterpieces as part of the Bountiful Chalk Art Festival, “Magic on the Sidewalk.” The art is created by local artists and the pub lic is invited to walk along and view the works.

Access to hundreds of miles of trails means Davis is a popular location for annual ultrarunning events. These include the annual Antelope Island Buffalo Run, one of the biggest trail running events in Utah, and the Wasatch Front 100 Mile Endurance Run, which begins at East Mountain Wilderness Park in Kaysville and ends at Soldier Hollow in Heber Valley.

Photo by Joshua Adam Photography

MAJOR EVENT VENUES

Looking to host a major corporate retreat, a banquet for hundreds, a sporting event or a trade show? Davis has a perfect solution in both the Legacy Events Center and the Davis Conference Center. The Legacy Events Center is home to a multiuse, indoor events center with fixed seating for 2,200 that often hosts regional youth sporting competitions, among other events. Three other buildings are also available that are commonly used for trade shows, craft shows, parties, weddings, training meetings and more. The Legacy Events Center also features 15 acres of athletic fields that can accommo date various sports tournaments and other outdoor events.

The Davis Conference Center offers more than 70,000 square feet of pre mium meeting space. The sky is the limit here, as this impressive facility can host everything from weddings to business conferences and group banquets. The center has all the amenities needed to make your event successful, including an executive chef on staff to take care of your dining desires.

WARRIORS OVER THE WASATCH AIR & SPACE SHOW

On June 25 and 26, 2022, Hill Air Force Base, with the support of the community, will host the 2022 War riors Over the Wasatch Air & Space Show. The show will feature the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds Air Demon stration Squadron.

The air show will also consist of more than a dozen world-class acts, including an F-35A Lightning II demonstration by the 388th Fight er Wing, a jet-powered truck and a pyrotechnics display, just to name a few.

Supplementing the extensive aerial show will be a wide variety of civilian and military static aircraft, including helicopters, fighters, bombers, large cargo transports and refuelers. In addition to the multitude of air craft on exhibit, the extensive ramp display will include numerous types of military ground transport and fighting vehicles as well as dozens of assorted vendors and agents from various institutions, organizations and associations.

There will also be a STEM City fea turing an exciting display of handson booths and activities to encour age students and educate parents on opportunities in the areas of science, technology, engineering and math.

The Air and Space Show will host more than 500,000 visitors over the two-day event while generating upwards of $50 million in economic stimulus for the local and surround ing communities.

Thompson,

MESSAGE FROM THE 2021 CHAMBER BOARD CHAIR

It’s been an honor and a pleasure to serve as the 2021 Board Chair of the Davis Chamber of Commerce.

The chamber has functioned as an organization that provides leadership and vision to the business commu nity in Davis County. Through the chamber president, Angie Osguthor pe, and the excellent chamber staff, the chamber has improved the business environment in the county and beyond.

In addition to the staff, each mem ber of the chamber, large and small, has also had an impact on the Davis County economy and, most impor

tantly, on each member’s employees and their families.

In the end, ALL that we do is to improve the environment for ourselves and our families.

I am proud that my four adult children and six grandchildren are all supported by businesses that have a major presence in Davis County. We truly can live and work locally in Davis County.

In my role as partner of Adams & Petersen CPAs LLC, I have been proud to support many clients that are Davis County businesses and help guide their business and per

sonal success through tax, financial and business advisory services. Davis County has been a great environment for our firm and our employees to thrive.

As we look to the future, I pause with gratitude for those who have gone before and for each of you that provides leadership and vision for the future. Thank you.

We have experienced difficult situa tions because of COVID-19. As we remain nimble and quick to recog nize opportunities to change and im prove, we will continue to succeed.

Thank you for all you do!

Gary L Petersen CPA/Partner Adams & Petersen CPAs, LLC

DAVIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVE BOARD

Gary Petersen Chair Adams & Petersen CPA’s

Ryan Hansen Vice Chair Davis School District

Kearston Cutrubus Past Chair Cutrubus Automotive Team

Jason Smith Treasurer Lindquist Mortuaries & Cemeteries

Angie Osguthorpe President/CEO Davis Chamber of Commerce

Julie Batchelor Batchelor Management Terry Capener Lagoon

Russ Galt Davis Technical College

Linda Kelley Layton Hills Mall/CBL Assoc. Mgmt. Inc.

Steven Maughan Orbit Brandon Meredith Wells Fargo

Bob Stevenson Davis County Commission Judy Williamson Intermountain Healthcare Layton Hospital

Brandon Wood The Northwood Group

Issa Arnita Management and Training Corp.

CHAMBER STAFF

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Aliahu Bey | Totem Technologies

Amberlee Bauman | Davis Chamber of Commerce

Angie Osguthorpe | Davis Chamber of Commerce

Beth Holbrook | Utah Transit Authority

Betty Parker | Freeport Center Associates

Brad Douglas | Shipley Associates

Brandi Messerly | Diabetes Relief

Brandon Huston | Young Automotive Group, Inc.

Brandon Meredith | Wells Fargo

Brandon Wood | The Northwood Group

Brayden Albertoni | SeaQuest Layton

Brent Jones | RC Willey Home Center

Brent Steele | Bonnell Aluminum

Chase Carver | Altabank

Cindee Jessop | First Priority Insurance

Commissioner Bob Stevenson | Davis County Commission

Commissioner Lorene Kamalu | Davis County Commission

Commissioner Randy Elliott | Davis County Commission

Coy Huskinson | Creekside Senior Living

Craig Saxton | Chick-fil-A of Layton

Daniel Nelson | SelectHealth

Darcy Blakemore | Clearfield Job Corps Center

Darrin Baker | Sunwest Bank

Dave Hascall | Dominion Energy

Dave Thurgood | Staker Parson Companies

David Gray | Lagoon

Erik Hatch | Cook Martin Poulson, PC

Gary Petersen | Adams & Petersen CPA’s, LLC

Grayson Moyes | Mountain America Credit Union

Grimely DeGrauw | Wasatch Peak Family Practice

Issa Arnita | Management & Training Corp

Jamee Wright | SelectHealth

Jason Smith | Lindquist Mortuaries & Cemeteries

Jeff Davis | Ogden Clinic Bountiful

Jennifer Somers | CenturyLink, Inc.

Jill Burton | Dominion Energy

Jodi Lunt | Davis Education Foundation

Judy Williamson | Intermountain Layton Hospital

Julia Elliott | Udo

Julie Batchelor | Batchelor Management Advertising & Marketing

Julie Snowball | Weber State University

Kearston Cutrubus | Cutrubus Automotive Team

Kendall Smith | Hughes General Contractors

Kerry Wahlen | Goldenwest Credit Union

Kim Evans | PARC - Pioneer Adult Rehab Center

Kirk Nigro | Rocky Mountain Power

Kristina Brown | Chevron Salt Lake Refinery

Larry Mortensen | Northrop Grumman

Linda Kelley | Layton Hills Mall Lloyd Carr | Carr Printing Co.

John Scherbarth | Boondocks Food & Fun

Mandy Jeppsen | Davis Chamber of Commerce

Matthew Klein | Lifetime Products

Mayor Jim Talbot | Farmington City Mayor Joy Petro | Layton City Mayor Mark Shepherd | Clearfield City Megan Triplett | Davis Chamber of Commerce Chuck Findlay | SeaQuest Layton

Michael Jensen | Davis Hospital and Medical Center Michael Stanger | Strong & Hanni Law Firm

Mike Swanson | Big West Oil Mike Wright | Holly Refining

Nathan Rich | Wasatch Integrated Waste Nic Bement | First Community Bank Patricia Byrne | Performance Auto Paula Lehmiller | Famous Dave’s BBQ Reid P Newey | Davis School District

Russell Galt | Davis Technical College Ryan D. Nelson | Employers Council

Ryan Thurgood | Thurgood Productions

Scot Merrihew | KIHOMAC

Scott Paxman | Weber Basin Water Shawn Teigen | Utah Foundation

Spencer Richins | Bank of Utah Bountiful Branch

Steven Maughan | Orbit Irrigation Products

Tage Flint | Weber Basin Water Tami Theobald | 360 Marketing & Advertising

Terry Capener | Lagoon

Tim Moynihan | Northrop Grumman

Tim Roper | Davis Chamber of Commerce

Tracy Bertagnole | Ogden Regional Medical Center

Trent Brown | Academica West

Troy Wood | Lakeview Hospital

Tyler Russon | Russon Mortuary - Syracuse

Zachary Nelson | Zions Bank

LAKESIDERS

The Lakesiders committee is an ex clusive chamber committee consist ing of a diverse group of volunteers who donate their time to assist the chamber in conducting ribbon-cut ting events and welcoming dignitar ies and VIP’s to Davis County.

As the official ambassador group of the chamber, the Lakesiders represent their company, the chamber and the community, and they play an import ant role in welcoming and promoting new and expanding businesses in Davis County.

WOMEN IN BUSINESS

The Davis Chamber’s Women in Business group educates, uplifts and provides networking opportunities linking members with influential and successful women in our community. Participants enjoy monthly luncheons

where different topics are discussed that inspire our members and help businesses thrive. Being able to net work with women in Davis County is essential in making the connections that help each woman succeed.

GOLF TOURNAMENTS

The Davis Chamber’s two annual golf tournaments bring together businesses and business leaders for great days on the course full of networking, prizes, competition and fun. Each year, companies from all over Davis County come out to get to know each other better while enjoying the game of golf. There are many sponsorship opportunities available as well to help local compa nies market directly to our business leaders in the community.

DAVIS CHAMBER B2B EXPO

The Davis Chamber’s annual B2B Expo showcases more than 70 exhibitors and welcomes more than 1,000 attendees. Exhibitors are able to engage with a captive audience and showcase their business and products. Talking with consumers face to face is one of the best ways to showcase what you can do for them; they can get to know you as well as what you can offer. Whether you are a new business or already established in the community, this is a great event for getting your name out there.

TOP OF UTAH MILITARY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

The Top of Utah Military Affairs Committee (TOUMAC) is a joint com mittee shared by the Davis Chamber of Commerce and the Ogden-We ber Chamber of Commerce and is made up of business, professional and military/civilian personnel. The purpose of this committee is primarily to establish a symbiotic relationship between Hill Air Force Base, business es and the surrounding community.

The Top of Utah Military Affairs Committee aims to involve the community in appropriate military affairs whenever possible. One of the ways the committee does this is by hosting the annual “Salute to Our Nation’s Defenders” Picnic at Hill Air Force Base. More than 3,000 military and civilian personnel attend this event each year.

BUSINESS & ECONOMIC SUMMIT AND TRAINING

The Davis Chamber’s annual Business & Economic Summit and Training (BEST) includes inspirational speakers and round table discussions on issues affecting the community and local business. Each year, busi ness leaders are brought together to teach those who want to rise to the next level both personally and professionally. Come and learn about the forces affecting our economy and how we can help businesses grow and thrive in Davis County.

LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

The Davis Chamber’s Legislative Affairs Committee works directly with our state representatives to make sure our local businesses’ needs and voices are heard. The Chamber also works with all the Northern Utah chambers to present a strong, united front on important issues in the community. Each month, this committee meets to discuss current and upcoming legislation; concerns and ideas are then taking directly to our representatives. In addition, our lobbyist makes sure Davis County is on the minds of our representatives.

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

The Davis Chamber of Commerce offers many educational opportuni ties, including speakers, classes and the renowned Leadership Institute. Those participating in the Leadership Institute receive not only training and growth opportunities but also high-level, behind-the-scenes access to community organizations and corporations. The group meets once a month for nine months, and its members receive a unique education that can’t be obtained anywhere else. Lifelong friendships are made in these groups as individuals come together to better our community.

BUSINESS

With the Davis Chamber’s many networking groups, events and activ ities, Chamber members will not lack opportunities to make connections with local businesses in Davis Coun ty. One of these opportunities is the Chamber’s Business Alliance, which meets twice a month. Those attend ing can showcase their business to other businesspeople from through out Davis County. Real networking happens here as friendships and trust are built. This is a great place for new and established businesses to gain new clients and expand their network.

Saf

ER

ClosER

FAST, EXPERT EMERGENCY CARE WHEN YOU NEED IT.

If you or your family suffer a medical emergency, it is vital that you see a medical professional as quickly as possible. Davis Hospital offers 24/7 full-service emergency care with minimal wait times. Which is one more reason to choose Davis Hospital and Medical Center for all your health care needs.

2021 CHAMBER AWARDS

Legacy Roofing Business of the Year Award

Chevron Business Innovation Award

America First Credit Union Employer of the Year Award

Davis County Health Department Chamber Community Advocate Award

Nothing Bundt Cakes Small Business of the Year Award

Jim Smith Legacy Award

JOIN THE DAVIS CHAMBER TODAY

The Davis Chamber of Commerce was formed in January 2001 when all existing Chambers in the county combined into one entity. The Davis Chamber logo has 15 spikes repre senting each of the 15 cities in Davis County. As a result of that merger, the Davis Chamber continues to be the voice for business in Davis County.

The Chamber’s mission is to advance prosperity by uniting the business community, providing business advocacy and promoting a vibrant economy. All are welcome to be part of this effort to strengthen our community through participat ing in the Chamber and its activities and organizations.

Members of the Chamber enjoy the following benefits:

NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES:

The chamber hosts many events and networking groups including Busi ness Alliance which connects many of our small businesses. Each event is an opportunity for our businesses to make connections in Davis County.

LEGISLATIVE AND MILITARY PRESENCE: The Chamber’s Leg islative Affairs committee works directly with state representatives to make sure they are aware of county businesses’ needs. The Chamber

also works with all other chambers in the northern Utah area to present a strong, united front on the issues important to the community. The Chamber encourages our business to be involved in the legislative process. Chamber members are also able to join the Top of Utah Military Affairs Committee, which works to create a strong relationship between Hill Air Force Base and local businesses.

IMPROVED LEADERSHIP

SKILLS: The Chamber works to build leadership in the business community by offering many ed ucational opportunities, including speakers, classes, and the Chamber’s renowned Leadership Institute. The institute provides not only training and growth opportunities but also

high-level, behind-the-scenes access to community organizations and corporations.

ADVERTISING EXPOSURE IN THE COMMUNITY: The Chamber pro vides ribbon-cutting events where the Lakesiders Ambassadors welcome businesses to the community. Local government officials are invited to at tend these events, which are shared on the Chamber’s social media platforms to provide your business exposure in our community.

SUPPORT FOR WOMEN IN BUSINESS: The Chamber’s Women in Business group educates, uplifts and provides networking opportuni ties linking members with influential and successful women in the community.

CHAMBER TESTIMONIALS

I’ve been a part of the Davis Chamber of Commerce for over 12 years. The networking opportunities and relationships I’ve formed have made a huge impact on my business success. From the Davis Chamber Business Alliance to the Women in Business events, the Chamber has enriched both my personal and professional life. I love being a part of this amazing community!

- Trish Thomason, Social BuzzerFly

The Chamber is one of the best opportunities to network in Davis County. SERVPRO has been a member for a number of years. We have been able to meet so many new businesses and their owners through the ribbon cuttings and events hosted by the Chamber. It is a great way to get involved in the community and meet those people who can make a differ ence in your business. It’s not only doing business, but when you come and participate and get involved, you are doing business with friends you know, like and trust. Thanks, Davis Chamber.

- Tracy Skeen, SERVEPRO Disaster Clean Up

The Chamber of Commerce is a great place to connect with other businesses. Together, we are able to tackle challenges and solve issues more effectively with the best of out comes. For example, we wanted to be able to dispense prescription drugs at our on-site medical clinic for employees and their family members, but Utah law did not allow this. With the chamber’s help, we were able to get the law changed!

- Steven Maughn, Orbit

The Davis Chamber of Commerce has proven to be a valuable asset to Davis County businesses and to the county as a whole. They are driven by a desire to make Davis County fertile ground for economic growth and stability. They are working hard to create an environment that will allow businesses to prosper, and I appreciate their commitment to excellence and results.

- Issa Arnita, Management and Training Corporation

The Davis Chamber of Commerce is the common ground where business and social leaders of Davis County come together. Members of the chamber help each other to be successful and work together to build our community. This network has been essential to my professional work, but personally I am better because of what I learn from my friends in the Davis Chamber.

- Ryan Hanson, Davis County School District

CHAMBER DIRECTORY

ACCOUNTING

Adams & Petersen CPA’s, LLC (801) 776-5241 apcpas.com

Cook Martin Poulson, PC (801) 467-4450 cookmartin.com

Davies Allen PC (801) 225-5854

FJ & Associates (801) 927-1337 cpaone.net

Green Tree Accounting & Tax (801) 447-1041 gtpsllc.com See our Ad on Page 41

NOWCFO (801) 598-9390

Pinnacle Accountancy Group of Utah (801) 447-9572 pinncpas.com

R&D Advantage (385) 202-3104 r-dadvantage.com

Valentine CPA, A Professional Corporation (801) 444-3710 the-tax-coach.com

ADVERTISING & MARKETING

360 Marketing & Advertising (801) 543-0250 360marketingteam.com See our Ad on Page 7 & 9

Batchelor Management Advertising and Marketing (801) 725-8111

digiView Marketing (385) 258-3211 digiviewmarketing.com

FORTHGEAR (801) 991-1060 forthgear.com

Freedom LED (801) 266-0247 freedomledsigns.com

Marketing works. (801) 725-1543

Results Marketing (801) 541-5730 mediaresultsmarketing.com

Social Buzzerfly (801) 200-1968 socialbuzzerfly.com

TAL Digital Media (323) 806-9465

Target River (619) 571-7359 targetriver.com See our Ad on the Gatefold

Thryv (801) 244-6225 emp.thryv.com/site/2ganctmqh 47vgmbj

AEROSPACE CONTRACTORS

BAE Systems (385) 244-4968 baesystems.com

KIHOMAC (801)593-7088 x161 kihomac.com

Lockheed Martin Corp (801) 773-0156 lockheedmartin.com/us.html

MIDA (801) 593-2246 utahdefensealliance.com

Northrop Grumman (435) 863-5722 orbitalatk.com

Secturion Systems (801) 898-5840 secturion.com

AMUSEMENT PARK

Lagoon (801) 451-8069 lagoonpark.com

ARTS

Davis Arts Council (801) 546-8575 davisarts.org

On Pitch Performing Arts (OPPA!) (385) 209-1557 onpitchperformingarts.com

ASSISTED & SENIOR LIVING CENTERS

Creekside Senior Living (801) 294-0303 stellarliving.com

Fairfield Village (801) 807-0111 fairfieldvillagelayton.com

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

Performance Auto (801) 335-9797 performancebountiful.com

Young Buick GMC (801) 544-3445 youngbuickgmc.com

Young Chevrolet (801) 544-1234 youngchev.com

Young Kia (801) 444-2277 youngkia.com

AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SERVICE

Les Schwab Tire Centers (801)298-0050 lesschwab.com

AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS

Cutrubus Automotive Team (801)544-5800 x217 cutrubusmotors.com

Ed Kenley Ford (801) 776-4201 edkenleyford.com

Young Automotive Group, Inc. (801) 544-1234 youngautomotive.com

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & SERVICE

Extreme Auto Service (801) 296-8630 extremeautoservice.com

BANKING

Altabank (801) 928-7666 altabank.com

Ascent Credit Union (801) 399-9728 ascentcu.com

Bank of Utah (801) 924-3620 bankofutah.com

See our Ad on Page 30

Cache Valley Bank (801) 927-6600 cachevalleybank.com

See our Ad on Page 25

First Community Bank (801) 813-1613 fcbutah.com

Sunwest Bank (801) 938-5530 sunwestbank.com

Wells Fargo wellsfargo.com

Wells Fargo Wealth Management Group (801) 246-1499

Zions Bank (801) 451-0288 zionsbank.com

BARBERSHOP

Fresh Styles (385) 313-4187

BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS

Analytic Enterprises, LLC (801) 200-0210 analytic-enterprises-llc.ueniweb.com

Derek Lamb (801) 776-0505 johncmaxwellgroup.com/der eklamb/

The Chandler Group (801) 668-2000 ERCSpecialists.com

Utah Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Initiative (UAMMI) (801) 593-2236 uammi.org

Valley Office Systems (801) 394-1700 valleyofficesystems.com

ZenBusiness (512) 814-6420 zenbusiness.com/utah-llc/

BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY SERVICES

Wallflower Marketing (801) 330-0464

CAR WASH

Quick Quack Car Wash (801) 660-4085 dontdrivedirty.com

The Good Spray, LLC (801) 232-8476 thegoodspray.com

CHIROPRACTIC & WELLNESS CENTER

The Nerve Chiropractic and Wellness (801) 973-1373 thenervechiropractic.com

CLEANING SERVICES

IONICLEAN Professional Carpet Care (801) 544-5570 Ioniclean.com

COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIES

Davis Technical College (801) 593-2501 davistech.edu

See our Ad on Page 59

Eagle Gate College (801) 609-3434 eaglegatecollege.edu

Ensign College 8015241925 ensign.edu

PARK UNIVERSITY 801-773-4692 park.edu

Stevens-Henager College (801)622-1567 x 1093 stevenshenager.edu

Utah State University-Kaysville (801) 499-5120 kaysville.usu.edu

See our Ad on Page 49

Weber State University (801) 626-6001 weber.edu

See our Ad on Page 71

CHAMBER DIRECTORY

Webster UniversityHill AFB Campus (801) 779-2061 webster.edu/hill

COMMUNICATION, TECHNOLOGY & MEDIA

AT&T (303) 513-8826 att.com/locations

CenturyLink, Inc. (801) 237-3101 centurylink.com/

Comcast Cable (801) 401-3262 business.comcast.com

See our Ad on Page 23

COMMUNITY SERVICES

Aerospace Heritage Foundation of Utah (801) 825-5936 aerospaceutah.org

American Red Cross (801) 823-9066

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Utah (801) 313-0303 bbbsu.org

Bountiful Community Food Pantry (801) 299-8464 bountifulfoodpantry.org

Davis County Children’s Justice Center (801) 451-3554 co.davis.ut.us/cjc

Davis Education Foundation (801) 402-5187 daviseducationfoundation.org

Easterseals-Goodwill Northern Rocky Mountain (801) 776-7812 esgw-nrm.easterseals.com

Enable Utah (801) 621-6595 enableutah.org

Eye Care For Kids (801) 285-5443 eyecare4kids.org

Family Counseling Service (801) 399-1600 familycounselingservice@northernu tah.com

La Roca Futbol Club (801) 8256040 larocafc.com

Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce (801) 621-8300 ogdenweberchamber.com

Open Doors (801) 773-0712 utahfcc.org

PARC - Pioneer Adult Rehab Center (801) 402-0963 parc-ut.org

Safe Harbor Crisis Center (801) 444-3191 safeharborhope.org

Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce (801) 328-5055 slchamber.com

Student Exchange (949) 892-3644 studentexchange.org

Utah Foundation (801)355-1400 x3 utahfoundation.org

Utah Inland Port Authority inlandportauthority.utah.gov

Utah Safety Council (801) 746-7233 utahsafetycouncil.org

Utah Transit Authority (801) 626-1248 rideuta.com

Wasatch Integrated Waste (801) 614-5600 wasatchintegrated.org

Weber Basin Water (801) 771-1677 weberbasin.com

See our Ad on Page 51

COMPUTER PRODUCTS & SERVICES

Forever Memory Solutions 801-397-0833 forever.com/ambassador/skyecranor

TEK Utah (801) 477-5277 tekutah.com

See our Ad on Page 31

CONSTRUCTION

Associated Builders and Contractors (801) 294-5211 abcutah.org

Cameron Construction (385) 258-4053 cameronconstruction.com

Chris W. Thurgood Construction (801) 775-8737 cwtconstruction.com

Gramoll Construction (801) 295-2341 gramoll.com

LeafFilter North, LLC (720) 620-1934 leaffilter.com

Legacy Roofing 801-837-8182 legacyroofingutah.com

See our Ad on the Inside Front Cover

Northern Wasatch Home Builders Association (801) 479-5230 nwhba.org

Staker Parson Companies (801) 409-2580 stakerparson.com

See our Ad on Page 56

The Floor Source (801) 292-0744 thefloorsourceut.com

Utah Disaster Kleenup (801) 553-1010 calludk.com

CONTRACTOR, GENERAL

Hughes General Contractors 8012921411 hughesgc.com

COUNSELING SERVICES

Collaborative Counseling LLC (801) 997-9098 collaborativecounselingutah.com

See our Ad on Page 6

COUNTRY CLUB

Oakridge Country Club (801) 451-2229 oakridgecc.com

CREDIT CARD PROCESSING

Edge Payments (801) 341-9038 edge-pay.com

Payroc (801) 298-1212 iTransact.com

CREDIT UNION

America First Credit Union (801) 778-8613 americafirst.com

See our Ad on Page 77

FOUNDING

Goldenwest Credit Union (801) 621-4550 gwcu.org

Mountain America Credit Union (801) 547-6381 macu.com

CYBERSECURITY SERVICES

ISSE Services (916) 897-4100 isse-services.com

Totem Technologies (801) 948-9504 totem.tech

DENTIST

Hillfield Pediatric and Family Dentistry (801) 774-0770 hillfielddentistry.com

See our Ad on Page 33

Kayscreek Dental PLLC (724) 650-3140 kayscreekdentalut.com

Stubbs Dental (801) 685-1163 stubbsdental.com

DINING

Annie’s Cafe (385) 327-3737 crepesncakes.com

Bear Tracks Holdings LLC DBA Black Bear Diner (530) 243-2327 blackbeardiner.com

Black Bear Diner, Woods Cross (530) 243-2327

Blue Fin Sushi (801) 217-3823 bluefinutah.com

Chick-fil-A of Layton (801) 776-8646 cfarestaurant.com/layton/home

Culver’s of West Point (801) 643-4612 culvers.com

Famous Dave’s BBQ (801) 391-0065 famousdaves.com

Hungry Howie’s Pizza Clinton (385) 262-8181 hungryhowies.com

Mo’ Bettahs (801) 642-3800 mobettahs.com

Overland Pizza Co. & Ice Cream (801) 556-1662 overlandpizzaco.com

Roosters Brewing Company (801) 774-9330 roostersbrewingco.com

Santorini’s Greek Grill (801) 451-5850 santorinisgreek.com

Subway (801) 295-0999 order.subway.com

Texas Roadhouse (801) 544-7427 texasroadhouse.com

Tucanos Brazilian GrillFarmington (801) 451-1960 tucanos.com

See our Ad on Page 35

WCFS Bowl of Farmington (801) 837-3105 everbowl.com/

Wingers Restaurant & Alehouse (801) 261-3700 wingerbros.com

CHAMBER DIRECTORY

DISASTER RESTORATION

Floodsman Disaster Cleanup (801) 896-1000

Paul Davis Restoration of Utah (801) 299-1000 pdutah.com

See our Ad on Page 17

SERVPRO of Bountiful/Layton/ Kaysville (801) 309-0899 servprobountiful.com

DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY

Martinizing Dry Cleaning (801) 444-7244

EDUCATION

Clearfield Job Corps Center (801) 416-4690 clearfield.jobcorps.gov

Davis School District (801) 402-5256 davis.k12.ut.us

Master Keys Music Academy (208) 970-7629 masterkeysmusicacademy.com

Reading Horizons / Rise Institute for Literacy (801) 295-7054 readinghorizons.com

Utah Lean Six Sigma Training Center (801) 928-9191 utahleansixsigma.com

EDUCATIONAL MANAGEMENT COMPANY

Academica West (801) 444-9378 academicawest.com/

Management & Training Corp (801) 693-2800 mtctrains.com

EMPLOYER SERVICES

Employers Council (801) 364-8479 .employerscouncil.org/

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

Ascend Staffing (801) 776-2929 ascendstaffing.com

BBSI 801-716-3400 bbsiutah.com

Elwood Staffing (801) 774-0100 elwoodstaffing.lancom Express Employment 8017283228 expresspros.com/laytonut

Jipe (435) 890-0380 jipejobs.com

ENTERTAINMENT

Boondocks Food & Fun (801) 660-6250 boondocks.com

See our Ad on Page 75

Coconut Cove (801) 874-3599 CoconutCovePlay.com

SeaQuest Layton (801) 900-9049 utah.visitseaquest.com

EVENT CENTER

Davis Conference Center & Hilton Garden Inn (801) 416-8888 davisconferencecenter.com

Davis County Legacy Events Center (801) 451-4080 co.davis.ut.us/legacyeventscenter

Eldredge Manor (801) 292-5501 eldredgemanor.com

Ogden Eccles Conference Center (801) 689-8602 oeccutah.com

The Kaysville Space (801) 979-7276 thekaysvillespace.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES

KAC Financial Services (801) 627-1913 kacfinancialservices.com

Legacy Financial Services (801) 525-9800 raymondjames.com/layton/AboutUs. aspx

Mountain West Small Business Finance (801) 474-3232 mwsbf.com

MultiGen Institute (801) 779-1164

my529 (801) 321-7153 my529.org

Navigate Financial (801) 905-1644 navigatefinancial.com

Stratos Wealth Partners (801) 917-6398 stratosutah.com

Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc. (801) 391-9050 jeffbunderson.com

Utah Microloan Fund (801) 746-1180 utahmicroloanfund.com

See our Ad on Page 53

FITNESS CENTER

Body Bar Pilates (801) 451-8881 bodybarpilates.com/studios/farmington

Planet Fitness Bountiful (801) 298-1999 planetfitness.com/gyms/bountiful-ut

Strike Boxing & Fitness Club, LLC (801) 941-2031 strikeboxingclub.com

GLASS PRODUCTS

Guy’s Glass Inc. (801) 825-4968

Valley Glass (801) 544-4271 valleyglass.com

GOVERNMENT

75 ABW / PA (801) 777-7400 hill.af.mil

Bountiful City (801) 299-4888 bountifulutah.gov

Centerville City (801) 295-3477 centervilleut.net

Clearfield City (801) 525-2700 clearfieldcity.org

Davis County (801) 451-3200 daviscountyutah.gov

Davis County Health Dept.Senior Services (801) 451-3200 daviscountyutah.gov

Davis County Commission (801) 451-3200 daviscountyutah.gov/commission

Davis County Commission Office (801) 451-3200 daviscountyutah.gov/commission

Davis County Tourism (801) 451-3237 playindavis.com

See our Ad on the Back Cover

Department of Workforce Services-State of Utah (801) 776-7820 jobs.utah.gov

Farmington City (801) 451-2383 farmington.utah.gov

Friends for Chris Stewart (801) 364-5550 stewart.house.gov

Fruit Heights City (801) 546-0861 fruitheightscity.com

Kaysville City (801) 546-1235 kaysvillecity.com

Layton City (801) 336-3800 laytoncity.org

North Salt Lake City (801) 335-8718 nslcity.org

Office of Congressman Blake Moore blakemoore.house.gov

See our Ad on Page 5

Office of Congressman Chris Stewart stewart.house.gov

Office of Senator Mike Lee lee.senate.gov (801) 392-9633

Office of Senator Romney (801) 524-4380 romney.senate.gov

Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander (801) 777-5076

South Weber City (801) 941-4111 hyerroad.com

Sunset City (801) 614-9101 sunset-ut.com

Syracuse City (801) 825-1477 syracuseut.com

West Point City (801) 776-0970 westpointcity.org

Woods Cross City (801) 292-4421 woodscross.com

Clinton City (801) 614-0700 clintoncity.com

GRAPHIC DESIGN

Bea and Elle Designs (385) 955-0928 beaandelle.com

GROCERY STORES & MEMBER WAREHOUSES

Costco Wholesale (801) 299-3989 costco.com

Harmons Deli-Station Park (801) 928-2600 harmonsgrocery.com

Lee’s Marketplace 435-774-4150 ext 813 leesmarketplace.com

CHAMBER DIRECTORY

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Diabetes Relief (385) 515-4100 diabetesrelief.com/layton-utah

doTerra Essential Oils (435) 232-6905 mydoterra.com/belasam

Engage Wellness (801) 683-9001 engagewellness.org

Integrative Functional Nutrition (385) 243-1752 integrativefunctionalnutrition.com

Isagenix (801) 668-1596 free2dreamteam.com

OsteoStrong Syracuse (801) 895-2143 osteostrong.me

HEALTH CARE

Granger Medical Clinic (801) 965-3599 grangermedical.com

Independence Home Health and Hospice (801) 298-1100 independencehealthservices.com

Innovation Medical Group (801) 544-6400 innovationmedgroup.com

Intermountain Healthcare (801) 294-1015 intermountainhealthcare.org

Little Heroes Pediatric Hearing Clinic (801) 996-7510 littleheroeshearingclinic.com

Oasis Senior Advisors (801) 663-8933 OasisSeniorAdvisors.com/Ogden

University of Utah Health CareCenterville Health Center (801) 693-7900 healthcare.utah.edu/centerville

Wasatch Infusion (801) 577-7055 wasatchinfusion.com

Wasatch Peak Family Practice (801) 773-4770 wasatchpeakfp.com/

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Blue Best HVAC (801) 851-5518 bluebest.com

See our Ad on Pages 44-45

Rentmeister Total Home Service (801) 773-6900 rentmeister.com

Utah’s Best Heating & Air 801-783-0848 utahsbestheatingandair.com/

HOME REPAIR

Ace Gutter, Inc 801-676-1048 acegutterinc.com

HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

Davis Hospital & Gamma West Cancer Services (801) 807-7783 gammawest.com/locations/da vis-hospital-medical-center/

Davis Hospital and Medical Center (801) 807-1000 davishospital.org

See our Ad on Page 72

Davis Hospital Surgical Center (801) 773-3339 davissurgical.com

Intermountain Layton Hospital (801) 387-3787

mckay-dee.org

See our Ad on Page 1

Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital Center (801) 387-2800 mckay-dee.org

Lakeview Hospital (801) 299-2503 lakeviewhospital.com

Ogden Clinic Bountiful (801) 564-4454

ogdenclinic.com

See our Ad on Page 64

Ogden Clinic Farmington (801) 397-6080 ogdenclinic.com

Ogden Clinic Layton / Davis Family Physicians (801) 773-7232 ogdenclinic.com

Ogden Regional Medical Center (801) 479-2088 ogdenregional.com

Tanner Clinic (801)773-4840 x3006 tannerclinic.com

See our Ad on Page 37

University of Utah Health CareFarmington (801) 213-6804 healthcare.utah.edu

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

Eminent Technical Solutions (800) 758-7300 etscorp.com

Executech (801) 253-4541 executech.com

Maise Technology (435) 465-1779 maisetechnology.com

See our Ad on Page 2

Wasatch IT (801) 983-3671 wasatchit.com

Clearlink IT (801) 936-1410 clearlinkit.com

INSURANCE

A Insurance Agencies (801) 436-8127 ainsurance.com

First Priority Insurance (801) 389-5624 firstpriorityinsurance.com

Fringe Benefit Analysts (801) 546-6004 fbabenefits.com

IHC Specialty Benefits (801) 540-5465 ihcsb.com

Ipsen Insurance Agency LLC (801) 206-9755 ipseninsurance.com

Linkster LLC Health, Life & Medicare Insurance (801) 810-8228 insurewithcompass.com/lhamelink

Oda Enterprises, Inc (801) 725-0277 heinerins.com

Patrick Packer and Associates (801) 389-2464 agent.amfam.com/patrick-packer/

SelectHealth

(801) 698-1758 selecthealth.org

FOUNDING

INTERIOR DECORATORS

EDIT design HOUSE (801) 391-0695 editdesignhouse.com

JANITORIAL EQUIPMENT

SUPPLY

WAXIE Sanitary Supply (801) 698-8374 waxie.com

See our Ad on Page 43

LANDSCAPING

HDC (801) 809-0421

LEGAL SERVICES

Hansen, Bradshaw, Malmrose & Erickson-PC (801) 296-0200 hbme.com

Kelly A. Silvester, J.D./ Silvester Legal Services (801) 520-4500 lienservice.com

Strong & Hanni Law Firm (801) 532-7080

LOBBYING & CONSULTING

MIB Partners (801) 824-0173

LODGING

Courtyard by Marriott Layton Hotel (801) 217-2300 marriott.com/slccl

Hampton Inn - Layton (801) 775-8800 laytonhampton.com

Hampton InnSalt Lake City - North (801) 296-1211 hilton.com/en/hampton/

Hampton Inn & Suites Farmington (801) 451-7999 hilton.com/Official_Site/Farmington

See our Ad on Page 13

Holiday Inn Express (801) 773-3773

laytonexpress.com

Hyatt Place-SLC/ Farmington Station Park (801) 683-4444

hyattplacestationpark.com

See our Ad on Page 58

TownePlace Suites - Layton (801) 779-2422 marriott.com

Tru by Hilton Clearfield Hill Air Force Base (385) 245-1305 clearfieldhillairforcebase.trubyhilton. com

MANUFACTURING, ENGINEERING & DISTRIBUTION

Balchem (Albion Laboratories, Inc.) (801) 773-4631 albionminerals.com

Bonnell Aluminum (801) 774-3282 futuraind.com

Flexpak, Inc. (801) 956-0696 flexpak.net

Freeport Center Associates (801) 825-9742 freeportcenter.com

Impact Utah (801) 845-4844 impactutah.org

Janicki Industries (801)928-2326 x3005 janicki.com

CHAMBER DIRECTORY

Logistic Specialties, Inc. (801) 776-0062 lsiwins.com

Orbit Irrigation Products (801) 299-5555 orbitonline.com

Rock Exotica, LLC (801) 728-0630 rockexotica.com

MARTIAL ARTS

Premier Martial Arts (385) 630-4853 premiermartialarts.com/bountiful/

Championship Martial Arts Utah (801) 725-1170 kaysvillekarate.com

MEDIA

Connection Publishing 8016249652 connectionpub.com

Enterprise Utah’s Business Journal (801) 533-0556 slenterprise.com

GoDavis.biz (385) 988-0141

My Local Utah (801) 845-2814 mylocalutah.com

Standard Examiner (801) 624-4388 standard.net

The City Journals-Davis County Journal (801) 901-7962 davisjournal.com

MORTGAGE COMPANIES

Academy Mortgage (801) 784-7872 academymortgage.com/lo/ AngelaThorpe

Everlend Mortgage (801) 589-1111

Primary Residential Mortgage (801) 320-7081 mortgagekenny.com

MORTUARIES

Lindquist Mortuaries & Cemeteries (801) 771-5555 lindquistmortuary.com

See our Ad on Page 55

Russon Mortuary - Bountiful (801) 295-5505 russonmortuary.com

See our Ad on Page 88

Russon Mortuary - Syracuse (801) 295-5505 russonmortuary.com

MOVING & STORAGE

International Freight Transport (801) 773-9000 ift.com

NURSERY

J & J Nursery and Garden Center/ J&J Produce Inc. (801) 544-1211 jjgardencenter.com

OFFICE SUPPLIES

Les Olson Company (801) 621-2323 lesolson.com

Strive Workplace Solutions (801) 486-7711 striveoffice.com

OIL REFINERIES

Big West Oil (801) 296-7723 bigwestoil.com

Holly Refining (801) 299-6605 hollyfrontier.com/home/default.aspx

Chevron Salt Lake Refinery (801) 539-7200 chevron.com

PHARMACY

Bountiful Drug (801) 295-3463 bountifuldrug.com

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Back at Work Physical Therapy (801) 217-3755 backatwork.urpt.com

Utah Physical Therapy, Inc (801) 689-0200 utahphysicaltherapy.com

Wasatch Therapy (801) 784-7373 wasatchtherapy.com

PRINTING & DESIGN SERVICES

Bell Printing & Design (801) 771-1500 bellprinting.com

Carr Printing Co. (801) 295-2321 carrprinting.com

Wasatch Printing & Apparel (801) 719-7453 wasatchprints.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Interior Solutions (801) 531-7538 interiorsolutions.net

Shipley Associates (801) 544-9787 shipleywins.com

REAL ESTATE

Adams Company, The (801) 546-6000 theadamsco.com

AssetLyst (385) 405-2205 assetlyst.com/

Colliers International |

Ryan Flint Team (801) 814-9632 flintteam.com

Destination Homes (801) 593-9993 destinationhomes.com

Judd Homes (801) 917-4949 juddhomes.com

Kings Peak Realty (801) 710-7254 kingspeakrealty.com

Northern Wasatch Association of Realtors (801) 476-4216 nwaor.com

Novak Advantage Real Estate - A Veteran-Owned, Woman-Owned Brokerage 1-801-726-1443 findinghomeinutah.blogspot.com

Satguru Real Estate (505) 999-1499

SharRee Shupe - Realtor Redfin Corporation (801) 390-8915 redfin.com

The Northwood Group (801) 593-5500 northwoodgrp.com

Coldwell Banker (801) 540-9674 coldwellbanker.com

See our Ad on Page 61

RESTORATION SERVICES

Fibrenew Layton (801) 544-3235 fibrenew.com/layton

FOUNDING

RETAIL & SERVICE

Athleta 877-328-4538 athleta.gap.com

C-A-L Ranch Stores (385) 300-8800 calranch.com

Cherie’s Park Lane Jewelry (801) 718-8084 parklanejewelry.com/rep/cherie

Hive9 Protection (801) 703-7218 hive9protection.com

Lifetime Products (801) 776-1532 lifetime.com

Nothing Bundt Cakes (435) 241-3572 nothingbundtcakes.com

RC Willey Home Center (801) 774-2800 rcwilley.com

See our Ad on Page 38

Touche (801) 299-8372 touchegifts.com

RETAIL DEVELOPMENT

Centercal PropertiesStation Park, LLC (801) 451-5993 centercal.com

Layton Hills Mall (801) 546-3471 shoplaytonhills.com

See our Ad on Page 39

SALONS & SPAS

Aloha Spa (801) 683-8448 thealohaspa.com

Planet Beach Spray & Spa ‘’Hot Yoga Studio’’ (801) 823-0072 planetbeach.com

ReJUVU Day Spa & Beauty Haven (801) 525-8348

The Spa and Lash Studio Clearfield 801-758-5127 spa-clearfield-eyelash.com

SENIOR HOME CARE

Visiting Angels (801) 820-5874 visitingangels.com

STORAGE

Overland Self Storage 801-296-1111 overlandselfstorage.com

Wildcat Storage (801) 784-5000 wildcatstorage.com

TECHNOLOGY SERVICES

DigiTouch (801) 317-5893 digitouchid.com

Udo (801) 823-0823

TITLE COMPANIES

Metro National Title (801) 232-4070

metronationaltitle.com

See our Ad on Page 57

UTILITIES

Dominion Energy (801) 324-5028

dominionenergy.com/

Rocky Mountain Power (801) 629-4210 rockymountainpower.net

a m u s e m e n t is c a l l i n g

Station

State Park Antelope Island State Park Snowbasin