Centerville 35 W 50 S #100 Centerville (801) 827-0202
Sports
Functional
Pulmonary
FCE
Work
FARR WEST
At Lindquist Mortuaries, Cremations, and Cemeteries, we give families the very best!
Sometimes people assume that Lindquist must be expensive because of our quality. But if you look closer, you’ll see that we give families more for less. We offer many choices so you can plan services that fit your budget. With our eight mortuaries, three cemeteries, two crematories, expert staff, and wide-array of services you will find exactly what you need to honor those you love in your time of need.
For 157 years, Utah families have appreciated our values, but it’s our people, over five generations of Lindquist family and dedicated associates, who make all the difference.
Mortuaries:
Ogden • North Ogden • Roy • Syracuse Layton • Clearfield • Kaysville • Bountiful
Cemeteries:
Lindquist’s Washington Heights Memorial Park
Lindquist’s Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch
Lindquist’s Memorial Park at Layton
Robert Lindquist, Jr.
John E. Lindquist
Robert E. Lindquist
McClain E. Lindquist
A Senior Companion is...
...someone they count on.
Senior Companions provide:
Weekly visits to older frail adults
Assistance with day-to-day tasks, like grocery shopping, errands, and Dr’s appointments
Companionship
Encouragement to stay active
A listening ear
Senior Companions must be age 55 or older and may recei ve:
Monthly tax-exempt stipend
Mileage and meal reimbursements
Volunteer insurance
Training
But the greatest reward is the gratitude of the people you will help.
Foster Grandparents are:
Tutors to children who are struggling in reading and math
Serve in local schools
RSVP volunteer s:
Serve at local non-profit organizations such as; food banks, shelters, housing complexes, senior centers, wildlife centers, historical museums, schools and more.
RSVP volunteers must be 55 or older and receive:
Volunteer insurance
Mileage reimbursement
Recognition events
Assist with basic reading, math and social skills
A caring adult to a child in need
Foster Grandparents must be age 55 or older and may recei ve:
Monthly tax-exempt stipend
Mileage and meal reimbursements
Volunteer insurance
Training
But the greatest reward is in helping a student succeed in
NORTHERN WASATCH COLLEGI A TE
ADMISSION GUARANTEED
Weber State University and Ogden-Weber Technical College are teaming up with Davis Technical College to make college more accessible and a ordable than ever.
Our groundbreaking partnership, known as the Northern Wasatch Collegiate Coalition, guarantees admission to all three colleges for every high school senior in Weber and Ogden School Districts — without them ever having to apply. Plus, students will get clear guidance on what financial aid and scholarships are available to them before they even graduate high school.
Together, Weber State and our tech college partners are committed to ensuring every student can achieve their educational goals, while providing career-ready graduates to Utah's growing workforce.
FINDING OPPORTUNITY IN WEBER COUNTY
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
As president of the Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce, I am proud to share the continued progress and dynamic growth happening in our community. This past year has been marked by significant advancements, particularly in the development of downtown Ogden as part of the MakeOgden plan and in the thriving small business scene across Weber County. We’ve also had strong reinvestment by companies who have been part of the Weber County business landscape for many years. These initiatives are a testament to the strength, resilience and forwardthinking spirit that define our region.
Weber County has always been a place where opportunity happens, with its roots in a legacy of unity, hard work and innovation. From the early settlers to the present day, we have embraced progress, setting a course that benefits residents and businesses alike. That legacy is alive and well
today, driving the transformation of Ogden’s downtown core and strengthening our overall economic landscape countywide.
Our county’s economy continues to experience remarkable strength, with significant contributions from the growing number of small businesses. These enterprises make up the backbone of our community, driving job creation, innovation and economic diversity.
The MakeOgden initiative is bringing new energy and vision to our historic city center, creating a vibrant urban environment that honors Ogden’s heritage while offering modern opportunities for growth. With new infrastructure, retail, dining and housing developments, downtown Ogden continues to prove itself as a magnet for businesses, visitors and residents.
Weber County’s economic resilience, even in the face of global
CHUCK LEONHARDT PRESIDENT & CEO OGDEN-WEBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
challenges, speaks to the hard work and dedication of our local businesses, government, educators, healthcare organizations and nonprofits.
We have consistently provided a stable environment that creates prosperity and opportunity.
Civic and business leaders alike remain committed to ensuring growth is supported and continues. We are working to create an environment where businesses of all sizes can thrive while preserving the quality of life that makes Weber County such a special place to live, work and visit.
Whether you’ve been a resident for years or are new to the area, I invite you to explore all that Weber County has to offer.
Together, we are building a community where success, opportunity and a bright future are within everyone’s reach.
FEET
OUR GROWING COMMUNITY
Weber County is a thriving community offering four distinct lifestyles: urban living in Ogden City; suburban living in the cities just north and south of Ogden; rural, quiet neighborhoods and farms west of I-15; and mountain living close to ski resorts in Ogden Valley. No matter who you are or how you like to live, there is a place for you in Weber County.
Gordon Doxey
WEBER COUNTY HISTORIC TIMELINE
Marshes along the shoreline of the Great Salt Lake and two local rivers draw trappers, including John Henry Weber and Peter Skene Ogden, hunting beaver and muskrat.
Weber County is established as one of the first six counties formed in the Utah Territory.
Weber Stake Academy opens (forerunner to Weber State University). Land donated by the OWCC.
The trains of Union Pacific, Central Pacific, and Utah Central Railroads begin using a “Union” depot in Ogden.
Ogden High School is completed as the United States’ first million-dollar high school.
Construction begins on the Utah General Depot. It would later be renamed Defense Depot Ogden and serve as one of the largest supply depots in the nation.
Fifty miles to the northwest of Ogden at Promontory Summit, the Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroads meet to create the first transcontinental railroad.
Miles Goodyear builds Fort Buenaventura on a bend of the Weber River. Sold to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the fort grows to become Ogden City.
Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce is founded.
Weber Stake Academy becomes a state junior college.
Ogden Arsenal is completed by the United States Army Ordnance Department and used to store munitions. Land donated by the OWCC.
Construction begins on the Hill Field air base, which would be renamed Hill Air Force Base in 1948. Land donated by the OWCC.
The Ogden Utah Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints opens.
The Ogden Utah Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is rededicated following a multi-year renovation.
Weber State College awards its first baccalaureate degree.
The Ogden Raptors baseball team is launched as an independent team playing in the Pioneer League.
Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce establishes the Weber County Industrial Development Bureau, reflecting the economy’s decline in agricultural and railroad industries and increase in industrial-related businesses.
Weber State College is renamed Weber State University.
The Junction, a 20-acre entertainment, retail, office, and residential complex is built on the site of the former Ogden City Mall.
Defense Depot Ogden is closed; the land and buildings are sectionalized and deeded to Ogden City. Later, the Boyer Company enters into a long-term agreement with the city to manage and develop the facility, now known as Business Depot Ogden.
The Nine Rails Creative District Master Plan is established to propose an epicenter for art and culture.
The Ogden City Mall is demolished.
County,” Richard C. Roberts & Richard W. Sadler
Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce hits milestone of 900 members.
WEBER COUNTY AT LARGE
644 SQUARE MILES
of land make up the county, stretching from the Great Salt Lake to high mountain tops
271,926
people call Weber County home (July 2023)
15 CITIES
offering living options ranging from urban center to rural landscape and everything in-between
3.7% population growth in Weber County since April 2020
$82,291 median household income (2022)
$346,800 median value of owner-occupied housing units
4,200 TO
9,700 FEET elevation above sea level
WEATHER
Average Rainfall per year
21 Inches
Average Snowfall per year
41 Inches
Average Sunny Days per year
223
Average July High Temperature 91ºF
OUR GROWING DEMOGRAPHICS
Average January Low Temperature 19ºF
White
Hispanic or Latino
Black or African American
Asian
American Indian or Native Alaskan
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander
Two or More Races
Source: Bestplaces.net
Source: Census.gov
5 FAST FACTS ABOUT WEBER COUNTY
OLYMPIC ICE
1. The Weber County Ice Sheet served as an Olympic venue during the 2002 Winter Olympic Games (men’s and women’s curling), as did Snowbasin ski resort (downhill, combined and super-G events).
OLDEST SALOON
2. The Shooting Star Saloon in Huntsville is the oldest continuously operating saloon west of the Mississippi River.
Source: facebook.com/ShootingStarSaloon/
ART DECO
3. There are more examples of Art Deco architecture in Ogden than any other Utah city. Ogden High School, the U.S. Forest Service Regional Headquarters and the Ogden Municipal Building were all built using Art Deco building style.
Source: visitogden.com
LARGEST SKI AREA
4. With 8,484 acres of skiable terrain, Powder Mountain is North America´s largest ski area. Even on the busiest day, you will only find one skier per two acres of terrain.
Source: utah.com
DARK SKIES
5. Weber County’s North Fork Park is one of Utah’s certified International Dark Sky Parks, making it an outstanding stargazing location.
Source: darksky.org
Mindy Nicholas
Ian Matteson/Powder Mountain
WEBER COUNTY COMMISSION
Weber County is governed by the Weber County Commission. Currently, the commission’s three elected members are Sharon Arrington Bolos, James H. “Jim” Harvey and Gage Froerer. The county’s form of government is somewhat unique as the commissioners fulfill both legislative and administrative functions. The commissioners develop policies for the county, then work to carry out those policies.
webercountyutah.gov
www.ogdencity.com/breakfastwithsanta
County Commissioner James H. “Jim” Harvey
County Commissioner Sharon Arrington Bolos
County Commissioner Gage Froerer
WEBER COUNTY
LOMOND
LIBERTY
NORDIC VALLEY SKI RESORT
NORDIC VALLEY
EDEN
POWDER MOUNTAIN
DEN-WEBER TECHNICAL COLLEGE
OGDEN RIVER
GDEN/WSU BRT
SNOWBASIN SKI RESORT
MT. OGDEN
WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY
UINTAH
PINEVIEW RESERVOIR
HUNTSVILLE
CITY/TOWN
TRANSPORTATION
MOUNTAIN PEAKS
SKI RESORT
LAKES/RIVERS
COUNTY BOUNDARY
MAJOR ROADWAYS
CITY BOUNDARIES
COMMUTER RAILWAY
BUS RAPID TRANSIT (BRT)
CAUSEY RESERVOIR
OUR COMMUNITIES
From the urban lifestyle of Ogden City to beautiful suburban communities and rural farming areas, Weber County has it all. Residents have a wide variety of housing options, whether they are seeking downtown apartment living within steps of exciting cultural activities and entertainment venues, a neighborhood full of historic charm, a new housing development or a home surrounded by acres of farmland. It’s all found within the cities of Weber County.
OGDEN
Population: 87,267 ogdencity.com
As Weber County’s largest city and as the secondlargest metropolitan area in Utah, Ogden serves as the economic core of northern Utah. With about 60 percent of Weber County’s goods and services produced in Ogden, it’s also the county’s employment center.
Ogden’s downtown district is a hub for cultural activities and entertainment venues. These include historic 25th Street, which offers a variety of unique stores and restaurants; The Junction, a walkable entertainment center with activities such as indoor skydiving, climbing and surfing; Lindquist Field, home of the Pioneer League’s Ogden Raptors baseball team; and the Nine Rails Creative District, which promotes public participation in the arts.
FARR WEST
Population: 8,021 farrwestcity.org
Named after former resident Lorin Farr, Farr West features rural open spaces with working farms and dairies while also offering easy access to the I-15 freeway. Enjoy Smith Family Park, with its fish pond, zipline and twostory play structure, as well as Remuda Golf Course, a regulation 18-hole, par 72 course with a full-sized driving range.
HARRISVILLE
Population: 6,802 cityofharrisville.com
Harrisville is a tight-knit, caring community located two miles northwest of downtown Ogden. Central to the city is Harrisville Park, which features a disc golf course, a fishing pond, playgrounds and a splash pad. The city also offers a community garden as well as park boweries and a bicentennial cabin for use by residents only.
Elliot Lewis
HOOPER
Population: 9,369 hoopercity.com
Some of Hooper’s unique traits include unobstructed night skies, a strong sense of history and various kinds of open space. Fremont Island in the Great Salt Lake also lies within its border. Together, Hooper’s location, agricultural uses and natural features combine to create a rural, neighborly culture.
HUNTSVILLE
Population: 595 huntsvilletown.com
As Weber County’s smallest municipality, Huntsville has evolved from a sleepy agricultural community to a bustling, year-round outdoor recreation area. Its prime location next to beautiful Pineview Reservoir places it just a short drive away from multiple world-class ski resorts.
MARRIOTT-SLATERVILLE
Population: 2,223 marriott-slaterville.org
Marriott-Slaterville is located west of Ogden and encompasses a generous amount of farmland and small subdivisions. The Utah House of Representatives adopted a resolution designating Marriott-Slaterville as Utah’s Model Open Space City; the community promotes local agriculture and sustainability.
NORTH OGDEN
Population: 22,233 northogdencity.com
North Ogden rests at the base of Ben Lomond Peak, a prominent mountain on the Wasatch Front. Residents have easy access to North Ogden Canyon and Nordic Valley Ski Resort. It’s a family-oriented community where walking, hiking and mountain biking trails as well as other public amenities are plentiful.
PLAIN CITY
Population: 8,531 plaincityutah.org
Located on the west side of Weber County near Willard Bay Reservoir, Plain City offers a serene lifestyle that promotes community accord, simple entertainment and close family relations. It consists of subdivisions surrounded by farmland and open spaces.
PLEASANT VIEW
Population: 11,265 pleasantviewcity.com
Pleasant View is a beautiful bedroom community with a strong sense of heritage and belonging. Located at the base of Ben Lomond Peak, the city has large residential lots in the foothills and a commercial corridor located mainly along SR-89 and 2700 North that is steadily growing.
Deniane Kartchner
Thor Dorosh
RIVERDALE
Population: 9,160 riverdalecity.com
Riverdale is known for its bustling commercial district, but it also has a vibrant residential community. It offers the convenience of countless business and dining options along with freeway access, and its southern border is adjacent to Hill Air Force Base.
ROY
Population: 38,592 royutah.org
Roy is situated just west of the north gate to Hill Air Force Base. The city is home to a FrontRunner commuter rail station, and residents enjoy the Roy Recreation Complex, which includes a swimming pool, basketball courts, weight room, indoor track, as well as the outdoor Roy Aquatic Center.
SOUTH OGDEN
Population: 17,678 southogdencity.com
Modern historical development of South Ogden as a suburban community was spurred by its easy access to major employment centers including Hill Air Force Base and Ogden City. Today, it remains a beautiful place to work and live with its diverse neighborhoods and commercial districts.
UINTAH
Population: 1,402 uintahcity.com
Uintah is located at the mouth of Weber Canyon and is bordered by the Weber River on the south and west. The town largely serves as a bedroom community for Ogden and Salt Lake City. It is a tradition for the town to turn out each spring on “U-Day” to whitewash the big block letter “U” on the mountain east of town.
WASHINGTON TERRACE
Population: 9,070 washingtonterracecity.com
Washington Terrace has all the advantages of a smaller community while being in close proximity to the goods, services, educational, professional and cultural opportunities of larger metropolitan areas. With a high school, junior high and multiple elementary schools, it’s perfect for families of school-aged children.
WEST HAVEN
Population: 24,014 westhavencity.com
West Haven has a diversity of lifestyles; opportunities range from farms and ranches to top-ranked commercial properties with optic fiber. West Haven boasts “no property tax” and has outstanding open space, including 13 parks and miles of open trails. The city offers regional recreation programs for youth and adults.
Daniela Austad
LIVING IN WEBER COUNTY
While other areas claim to be a great place for living, working and playing, Weber County actually fulfills that promise in all three areas. Whether through ever-expanding career opportunities, excellent educational options, world-class medical care or ease of transportation, the quality of everyday life in Weber County is enviable and rarely matched.
Deniane Karchner
EDUCATION FOR LIFE
From preschool to doctoral degrees, from language immersion programs to technical certifications, Weber County has a comprehensive educational system serving all ages and needs. Two public school districts, along with a selection of private and charter schools, serve younger students, while a state university offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degrees. Additionally, a state-funded technology college provides certificate programs and continuing education courses.
OGDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT
Serves 10,000+ students living in Ogden City
10 Elementary schools
3 Junior high schools
4 High schools
Ogden School District (OSD) believes in the potential of every student, regardless of their background or circumstances. OSD is dedicated to ensuring each student has access to an outstanding education and provides comprehensive systems of support that span from early literacy to college and career readiness. OSD provides several enrichment courses in award-winning arts and music programs, giving students the chance
to explore their creativity.
For students who thrive on academic rigor, we offer numerous opportunities like dual-language immersion and International Baccalaureate (IB) in elementary school or Advanced Placement (AP) and concurrent enrollment courses to earn college credit while still in high school. At the unique OTECH High School program, students earn highdemand professional certifications at
OGDEN SCHOOL FOUNDATION
The Ogden School Foundation, through donations, funds districtwide and schoolroom grants used to enhance student learning. Programs funded include Work-Based Learning, which connects students with real-world skills through business partnerships.
Students have attended STEM competitions, received hands-on learning opportunities at local businesses and visited local colleges through this program.
Recently, the Mariachi Music Program was begun in several elementary schools, welcoming students of all ethnicities to experience playing traditional violins, guitars, vihuelas, guitarrons
and trumpets as they explore this distinctive musical style.
The foundation also helps fund and organize Early Literacy Night. Every first-grader in the district participates in this reading program, which brings together students and family members to interact with reading in a fun and immersive way.
School-wide projects funded through the foundation include a partnership with a local community theater to produce an elementary school play, updating school technology and providing teachers with software to create instructional videos.
For more information, visit ogdenschoolfoundation.org.
no cost, preparing them for immediate success in the workforce.
Ogden’s commitment to students goes beyond the classroom, equipping them with the skills, experiences and resources they need to excel in both their academic and professional futures. OSD is the perfect place for students to reach their full potential.
Grain Craft is the nation’s largest independent flour milling company and we are fully committed to delivering quality flour while supporting our people, our growers and our customers. Check out our career opportunities at Grain Craft Ogden where you can learn, grow, lead, and impact the future of food!
WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Serves 33,000+ students living in Weber County (outside of Ogden)
31 Elementary schools
10 Junior high schools
7 High schools
Weber School District serves over 33,000 students in Weber County and is the second-largest employer in the county, with over 5,000 employees. From the mountain peaks in the Ogden Valley to the wetlands in Hooper, we offer a wide range of educational services across our seven high schools, 10 junior high schools, and 31 elementary schools. As Weber County continues to grow, so does our district. In the fall of 2024, we opened three brand-new schools: West Field High School, Mountain View Junior High School and Haven Bay Elementary School.
Specialized schools like Weber Innovation High provide students with personalized opportunities to accelerate their learning and become college and career-ready. We also maintain strong connections with local colleges and universities, such as Ogden-Weber Technical College and Weber State University. Through these partnerships, we offer students even more enhanced educational opportunities. Weber School District has something for every student and every family. We see you! We’ve got you! You belong in Weber!
WEBER SCHOOL FOUNDATION
The Weber School Foundation Teen Centers are a safe haven where students can shower, do laundry, receive academic support, connect with a caring adult and feel welcome and accepted in a judgment-free zone.
With a Teen Center in every high school in Weber School District, imagine the positive impact we are making in the lives of children, especially for kids working through homelessness or less-than-ideal home situations.
When you get involved with Weber School Foundation, 100%
of your donations/gifts support our 33,000+ students. Together, we can stock food pantries in Teen Centers, provide classroom grants, fund field trips, enhance educational programs and gift adaptive equipment to special needs students.
We ask for your partnership to address critical local needs. Our Gifts From the Heart Golf Classic and annual Christmas Tree Jubilee are our two major fundraising events. Come experience the impact we can make working together to serve our community. For more information, visit foundation.wsd.net.
CHARTER & PRIVATE SCHOOLS
In Utah, charter schools are tuition-free and open to any Utah student. They are publicly funded and accountable to the Utah State Board of Education.
Charter schools serve students from kindergarten through 12th grade, but not all grades are offered at all charter schools. Enrollment is capped at a certain number at each school; if too many students apply for admission, the school holds a lottery to determine which students will be admitted.
Some charter schools place an emphasis on a specific subject matter area (such as science) or on a certain instructional methodology. There are charter schools operating in several Weber County cities.
There are also private schools available in the area, both religious and secular in nature, that offer instruction for students from prekindergarten to 12th grade.
STANDARD-EXAMINER
READERSCHOICEAWARDS
WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY
Be Brilliant.
Weber State University (WSU) is an open-enrollment university that sees the brilliance in every student, and meets them where they are.
WSU puts students first, with all-star faculty and staff who are committed to seeing students succeed and shaping them to be career-ready for industries such as health professions, aerospace, national defense and computer science.
WSU offers over 225 certificate and degree programs: associate’s, bachelor’s, and master’s degrees in everything from sciences to the arts. No matter what your interests or educational goals are, WSU provides a personalized college experience.
WSU’s Ogden campus is nestled in the foothills of the beautiful Wasatch Mountains, which makes for stunning
in-person classes, day or evening. But students who have work or family commitments can also take convenient online courses. Bottom line, WSU works to find the best fit for every student.
When it comes to return on investment, independent reports prove how WSU provides the best bang for the buck. Low tuition paired with degrees that meet job market demands have WSU graduates seeing real results, whether immediately after graduation or 40 years down the road.
There are also countless opportunities for students to develop life and leadership skills that prepare them to make vibrant contributions to their community.
Learn more about why over 32,000 students choose WSU. Visit weber.edu.
Weber State University
OGDEN-WEBER TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Since 1971, Ogden-Weber Technical College (OTECH) has met local workforce needs for high-tech skills training by offering hands-on technical education. With employervalidated skills, OTECH graduates are prepared to fill high-wage, high-demand jobs and help build a prosperous community.
One of eight technical colleges in Utah, OTECH offers training in key industries that fuel innovation and economic growth across every corner of our state:
• Business and Computer Technology
• Construction
• Health
• Manufacturing
• Service
At OTECH, skills pay! Data shows that OTECH graduates
earn an average starting wage of $50,000 and see a 1,291% return on the investment they make in their education.
Most programs can be completed in a year or less, and several can be completed in as little as three months!
With affordable tuition and thousands of dollars to help pay for school, all OTECH students graduate with no student loan debt.
Whether a student is starting their college journey for the first time, looking to make a career change or wanting to upskill for better opportunities in their current career, OTECH is the place to start! OTECH also offers customized training courses and funding for local employers through Custom Fit. Get started at otech.edu.
OF NORTHERN UTAH
For over 125 years, the YMCA of Northern Utah has strengthened our community by enhancing healthy minds, bodies, and spirits, and building strong kids, families, and communities.
"I love the YMCA of Northern Utah for its preschool, after-school, youth sports programs and summer camps that it provides to the community. But even more impressive are the resources it provides to families in need. I'm grateful to serve with the YMCA, to strengthen the youth of today and help them develop into the leaders of tomorrow."
"Here at the Y, we've partnered with schools in Ogden and Weber school districts to provide preschool and afterschool education programs where youth can develop the skills they need to be successful in the future. All children, no matter their circumstance, deserve access to opportunities for learning and growth. Together, we can build a stronger community for all."
STATE-OF-THE-ART HEALTHCARE JUST MINUTES AWAY
No matter what Weber County city you call home, you are located within minutes of state-of-the-art hospitals and a wide variety of healthcare clinics with a full spectrum of specialty physicians. Multiple rehabilitation centers are available locally and nearly every community has a senior center or programming for seniors.
McKAY-DEE HOSPITAL
McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden is part of Intermountain Health, a nonprofit healthcare system based in Salt Lake City that meets the healthcare needs of people throughout the Intermountain West. It includes hospitals, clinics, affiliate networks, homecare, telehealth and other services.
Founded in 1910 as a small
community hospital, McKay-Dee has grown into a world-class, full-service regional hospital. Its open-air levels, breathtaking views of the mountains and large patient rooms provide a calm, healing environment.
Currently, the hospital hosts 63 specialties, 319 patient beds, and serves as a Level II Trauma Center. McKay-Dee offers nationally ranked
programs, including the Heart and Vascular Institute, Newborn ICU, Cancer Center, McKay-Dee Spine Institute, emergency and trauma services, and McKay-Dee Surgery Center and Orthopedics. Additional services include neurosurgery, women and newborn, pediatrics, surgical, a family practice residency, behavioral health services and more.
OGDEN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
Originally founded in 1946 under the name of St. Benedict’s Hospital, Ogden Regional Medical Center (ORMC) offers the invaluable expertise gained from more than 75 years of delivering exceptional patient care. It continually upgrades its technology and procedures as part of its dedication to providing high-quality healthcare.
It is affiliated with HCA Healthcare and MountainStar Healthcare and is a full-service hospital and Level II Trauma Center. It boasts a 500plus physician medical staff, 238 licensed beds, more than 400 nurses and a 24/7 MountainStar AirLife Ambulance.
In 2021, a new medical office building opened on the hospital’s
campus. The building is home to specialists in cancer treatment, an allergy and asthma clinic, and cardiovascular and pulmonary treatment and rehabilitation services.
To bring hospital care closer to northern Weber County residents, ORMC opened a 10,500-square-foot freestanding emergency department in Pleasant View.
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL - WEBER CAMPUS
Holy Cross Hospital-Davis is a first-class medical facility offering a broad range of healthcare services, advanced medical technology and a comfortable, convenient patient experience. In 2013, the Holy Cross Hospital-Weber Campus was
opened in Roy, bringing its medical care closer to Weber County residents.
The 16,000-square-foot Weber Campus includes emergency care facilities, which offer 24-hour care, short wait times, and board-certified
ER physicians.
Also available at the Weber Campus are radiology and lab services. Same-day appointments are offered for its screening mammograms, which utilize advanced full-field digital imaging technology.
HEALTH CLINICS
Not all health issues or treatments require a hospital visit, and Weber County offers a full spectrum of care through clinics providing the latest in healthcare technology.
For example, Ogden Clinic, a physician-owned organization, has more than 10 locations in Weber County and more in surrounding areas. It offers specialized care in a long list of areas ranging from family medicine to cancer treatment, general surgery, laboratory services, neurology, women’s health,
pediatrics, and physical therapy.
Additionally, a Veteran’s Health
Administration (VA) clinic is available in South Ogden.
STAYING FIT & ACTIVE - IT’S THE WEBER WAY
A big part of healthy living is staying fit and being active. In Weber County, there’s an almost endless list of possibilities.
Ogden’s trail system offers more than 20 options ranging from paved parkways following the Ogden and Weber rivers to expert-level hiking
and biking trails in the valley’s surrounding mountains. Many area cities offer recreational programs and facilities ranging from youth and adult sports programs to city parks, pavilions, playground equipment, sports fields, and walking trails.
The Ogden area has a variety of businesses offering fitness classes and services. Residents can enjoy yoga and dance classes, day spas, nutritional and life counseling, and gyms with the latest in strength and cardio equipment.
Janine McKnight
OUR WELL-CONNECTED PUBLIC TRANSIT SYSTEM
OGDEN EXPRESS UTA BUS RAPID TRANSIT ROUTE
After opening in August 2023, the Ogden Express bus rapid transit route — known as OGX — has quickly become the most popular bus route in the city and one of the top five bus routes in the state of Utah. The route, which begins at the Ogden FrontRunner light rail station and runs through the downtown area to Weber State University (WSU) and McKay-Dee Hospital, has proven especially popular among students and staff at WSU. The service is currently fare-free and will continue to be so for at least two years.
UTA FRONTRUNNER COMMUTER RAIL
The FrontRunner commuter rail system runs through Weber, Salt Lake and Utah counties, with its track extending from Ogden to Provo. Riders can easily transfer from FrontRunner to the TRAX light rail system in Salt Lake City and ride to communities throughout the Salt Lake Valley, the University of Utah and the Salt Lake City International Airport.
Gordon Doxey
FrontRunner commuter rail near downtown Ogden
Ogden Bus Rapid Transit
FrontRunner commuter rail
UTA OGDEN TROLLEY
In downtown Ogden, UTA operates the Ogden Trolley, a service that transports visitors to popular shopping, dining and entertainment areas including The Junction, Ogden City Hall, Ogden Amphitheater, Lindquist Field and FrontRunner’s Ogden Central Station. Passengers ride free of charge.
OGDEN GREENBikes
GREENbike is a public bike share system with seven bike docking stations throughout the downtown Ogden area. Bikes are checked out for use by purchasing a pass via the GREENbike mobile app, website, or at a station kiosk. For more information, visit greenbikeutah.org.
5600 SOUTH INTERCHANGE RECONSTRUCTION
Commuters in the southern area of Weber County will benefit from a massive Utah Department of Transportation project now underway that is reconstructing the 5600 South interchange on Interstate 15 and widening 5600 South in Roy. The new design will improve safety and mobility on 5600 South and reduce traffic congestion. The project includes constructing a new trail system in the area for pedestrians and cyclists.
The project also is anticipated to be completed in the fall of 2026. Cost of the project has been estimated at $238 million.
UDOT TRAFFIC APP
Know traffic conditions before you leave home with the UDOT Traffic app, available for both iPhone and Android devices. The app provides commuters and travelers with mobile access to information about Utah roadways. This includes emergency and incident notifications, construction alerts, anticipated delays and lane closures, road conditions and travel alerts.
UTA BUS SERVICE
The UTA Bus Service provides bus routes throughout Weber County, including routes to some of the area’s major employment centers. Bus service is also available to surrounding communities, including Brigham City and Salt Lake City. During the winter, UTA offers bus service to Snowbasin and Powder Mountain ski resorts. The bus service connects riders to FrontRunner, Utah’s commuter rail system, at stations in Ogden and Roy.
ROY HILLSIDE SENIOR CENTER 5051 S. 2000 West, Roy 801-773-0860
WASHINGTON TERRACE SENIOR CENTER
4601 S. 300 West, Washington Terrace 801-621-0161
THINGS TO SEE & DO
Few major cities are located so close to such a wide variety of recreational opportunities. Access to trails, boating, skiing and other outdoor activities are all within minutes of each Weber County resident.
Don Guthrie
ACTIVITIES AT A GLANCE
3 SKI RESORTS
Nordic Valley
Powder Mountain
Snowbasin
2 RESERVOIRS
Pineview Reservoir
Causey Reservoir
20+
Federally Maintained Campgrounds
3
CANYONS
Ogden Canyon
North Ogden Divide
Weber Canyon
9 GOLF
COURSES
Eagle Lake
El Monte
Mount Ogden
Mulligans Creekside Golf Center
Ogden Golf & Country Club
Remuda
Schneiter's Riverside
The Barn
Wolf Creek
2 RIVERS
Ogden River
Weber River
170,000
Acres of National Forest Land
210 MILES of Hiking & Mountain
Biking Trails
14+
Art Galleries
4 PERFORMING
ARTS CENTERS
Ogden Amphitheater
Peery's Egyptian Theater
Snowbasin
Weber State University Val A. Browning Center
3 SPORTS
TEAMS
Ogden Mustangs
Ogden Raptors
Weber State University
VISIT
OGDEN
WEBER COUNTY’S TOURISM ENGINE
Weber County’s vibrant economy isn’t just built on industry; it’s fueled by tourism, and Visit Ogden is the engine driving that growth. Visit Ogden is a strategic force generating significant economic benefits for our community.
JOBS AND PROSPERITY
Visit Ogden’s marketing efforts attract visitors, filling hotel rooms, restaurant tables and retail shops. This translates directly into jobs that support families and strengthen our local workforce across a wide range of sectors, from hospitality to transportation.
Visit Ogden’s efforts extend beyond attracting individual tourists; they also actively pursue and secure group business – conferences, meetings, sports tournaments, and events – that inject substantial revenue and stimulate the local economy.
A POWERFUL REVENUE STREAM
Tourism isn’t just about spending; it’s about generating revenue that directly benefits our entire county. Increased sales tax, lodging tax, and other related revenue streams are vital for funding essential services like infrastructure improvements, public safety, and education.
While the visitor economy represents 10% of Weber County’s overall economy, visitors account for significant portions of revenue for the aspects of our community that make it special, including nearly 40% of restaurant business and more than 50% of resort and attraction revenue. Visit Ogden’s strategic marketing ensures a consistent flow of these vital funds, improving the quality of life for all Weber County residents.
ECONOMIC STABILITY AND DIVERSIFICATION
While our economy is diverse, tourism provides a critical buffer against fluctuations in other sectors. It’s a resilient industry, and Visit Ogden’s continuous promotion of our unique attractions reinforces this stability, offering a reliable economic pillar for our county.
SUSTAINABILITY: AN EYE TO THE FUTURE
Our commitment to environmental protection, responsible resource management, and community engagement isn’t just about minimizing negative impacts; it’s about proactively shaping a future where tourism enhances, rather than detracts from, the quality of life for both residents and visitors.
MORE THAN JUST TOURISTS: BUILDING COMMUNITY PRIDE
Visit Ogden’s work doesn’t just attract visitors; it enhances our community’s image and appeal, strengthening community pride. Our efforts highlight not just the attractions but the quality of life in Weber County, attracting tourists, new residents, and job recruits. This positive visibility fuels investment, benefiting local businesses and infrastructure alike.
COLLABORATION: THE KEY TO SUCCESS
Visit Ogden’s success story isn’t written alone. We are actively engaged in partnerships with local businesses, organizations, and community leaders, fostering a collaborative environment that amplifies our impact.
SKI RESORTS
SNOWBASIN
Snowbasin Resort is an all-season recreation resort with championshiplevel skiing. Chosen to host the 2002 Winter Olympics downhill, super-G and combined races, it will again serve as an Olympic venue in 2034.
The resort is best known for wideopen bowls, graded runs, manicured groomers, powder stashes days after a storm, and its four terrain parks. Snowbasin has world-class snowmaking capabilities and one of the most advanced lift systems in the West.
Guests can take a scenic gondola
ride to Needles Lodge or a chair lift to John Paul Lodge, both of which offer fine dining.
From John Paul Lodge, foot passengers can also ride the Allen Peak Tram to the top of the mountain for expansive views of Ogden, Ogden Valley, the Great Salt Lake and Ben Lomond Peak.
In the summer, visitors can enjoy gondola-accessed hiking and mountain biking, outdoor concerts, themed events like the annual Blues, Brews & BBQ, and a high-altitude 18hole mini golf course.
Don Guthrie
Axel Rappeleye
SKI RESORTS
NORDIC VALLEY
Nordic Valley is a boutique ski hill offering terrain for all skill levels and both skiers and snowboarders.
The resort is famous for its ski school, intermediate and advanced slopes, and family-friendly atmosphere. Leading up to the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, the Austrian downhill skiers used Nordic Valley resort as a training venue before their events.
Nordic Valley features a highspeed, 6-pack chair lift known
as the Nordic Express. When it opened in 2020, this lift doubled skiable acres, increased peak elevation to 7,060 feet and added 20 new ski runs.
Just 16 miles from Ogden, Utah, Nordic Valley brings 1,700 feet of vertical terrain, perfect for familyfriendly adventures. At the heart of everything we do is our commitment to making skiing accessible and affordable for everyone. All kids 12 and under ski for FREE.
Pascal Bègin
SKI RESORTS POWDER MOUNTAIN
On a bright and clear July morning, a line of trucks—most towing empty trailers—queued up at Powder Mountain’s Sundown parking lot. After 52 years of service, the iconic Timberline lift is being replaced for winter 2024/25. Each of the trucks in line represents a winning auction bid for one of the old Timberline chairs.
“Fifty-two years’ worth of memories have been made on those chairs,” says Greg Covello, Powder Mountain’s senior marketing partnership and events manager. “More than anything, it’s a chance to own a piece of Powder history that many in our community have deep connections with. Of course, the chance to support a great cause makes it that much better.”
Over $200,000 was raised through the auction for the Community Foundation of Ogden Valley, demonstrating the deep-rooted connections within the Powder Mountain community.
Under the new ownership of Netflix Co-founder Reed Hastings and fresh off the largest investment in the resort’s history, significant changes are underway at Powder Mountain. In addition to Timberline, the Paradise lift is also being replaced this summer. Upgrades to these two key arteries in the lift infrastructure were needed and prioritized. On the deepest days, they’ll get people on the mountain faster, allowing for more time hooting and hollering through the seemingly endless glades Powder is known for.
Construction crews are also busy working on a couple of new lifts this summer, the first new lifts at Powder in a decade. One from the base of Timberline to the top of Lightning Ridge will open vast new lift-served intermediate and expert terrain. Another servicing Raintree
will offer dedicated access to Powder Mountain homeowners.
The move to dedicated homeowner access on some lifts at Powder was explained matter-offactly by Hastings in a letter to pass holders last September: “In order to pay our bills, we need to sell more real estate, and to do that we are introducing private homeowner-only skiing. We will be designating the Village and Mary’s lifts, which serve beginner and intermediate terrain, plus a new lift on Raintree, for this private skiing.”
The combination of a public ski resort with elements of a private club is a new model for the ski industry and represents a significant departure for the mountain resort. The move was also accompanied by the largest terrain expansion in Powder’s recent history, a trade-off that nets out positively for Powder Mountain’s pass and day-ticket holders in terms of lift-accessed acreage.
Powder recently announced the purchase of an adjacent 2,390 acres known locally as Davenport for its residents; the acquired terrain features 1,766 feet of consistently pitched vertical drop over 980 acres through glades and cut runs. It is, in a word, spectacular. With the promise of endless powder stashes,
Davenport will anchor the terrain available to homeowners.
Despite all that’s new, there’s still a commitment from Powder’s new leadership to keep some things exactly as they are.
From the Powder Keg, one of the truly iconic après bars in the world, to the Powder Country Bus and cat service that offers access to the more remote areas on the mountain’s more than 1,200-acre footprint, many of the offerings that make Powder unique are valued, including the uncrowded experience that Powder is known for.
Above all, Hastings has made a promise to keep Powder open to the public for generations to come. That commitment will continue into summer 2025-26 when construction is planned for yet another new lift, which will service Wolf Creek Canyon and DMI, a zone named by local skiers after experiencing terrain that’s so good you “don’t mention it.”
Back at the chairlift pickup, there’s a palpable sense of appreciation and gratitude for the memories that Powder Mountain has provided over the last 50+ years. This sentiment is buttressed by the knowledge that, 50 years from now, another generation of skiers and snowboarders may well be picking up chairlifts that hold their own cherished memories.
POWDER’S BIG YEAR
• September 2023: The initial $100M investment by Reed Hastings is announced, paving the way for a number of capital and infrastructure improvements that follow. It is the largest capital investment in Powder Mountain’s history and the first major investment in nearly a decade.
• December 2023: Powder announces plans for dedicated homeowner access to Village and Mary’s lifts, a new public lift up Lightning Ridge, the replacement of Timberline and Paradise lifts (both public) and a new lift on Raintree for homeowners.
• March 2024: Powder Mountain signs a contract to purchase 2,390 acres of adjacent terrain (known locally as Davenport) to be made accessible to Powder homeowners. The acquired terrain features 1,766 feet of consistently pitched vertical drop over 980 acres through glades and cut runs. The addition brings Powder’s total skiable acreage over 12,500 acres.
• March 2024: The DMI / Wolf Creek lift expansion is announced, with publicly available lift infrastructure slated to serve some of the best expert and advanced terrain in Northern Utah. Guided offerings in the Wolf Creek Canyon are slated for ‘24/’25 and new lift infrastructure is targeted for winter ‘25/’26.
• June 2023: Construction commences on the Paradise, Timberline, Lightning Ridge and Raintree ski lifts for the ’24/’25 season.
WE’VE GOT THE RIGHT PLANS, BENEFITS, AND COVERAGE FOR YOU AND YOUR EMPLOYEES.
Small Business
Scan the QR code or call our Sales team at 844-442-6294 to find the right plan today.
Select Health obeys federal civil rights laws. We do not treat you differently because of your race, color, ethnic background or where you come from, age, disability, sex, religion, creed, language, social class, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, and/or veteran status. This information is available for free in other languages and alternate formats by contacting Select Health Medicare: 855-442-9900 (TTY: 711) / Select Health: 800-538-5038
ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística.
MORE WINTER FUN
BONNEVILLE SHORELINE TRAIL
Snowshoe for miles along the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains above Ogden. It’s a great hiking destination in summer as well.
OGDEN NORDIC CENTER
Fifteen and a half miles of groomed trails for skate and classic cross country skiing and an additional 10 miles of snowshoeing trails can be found at North Fork Park. A fat bike trail has also been developed.
WASATCH PARC SNOW TUBING AT NORDIC VALLEY
Here, designers have engineered the fastest and steepest hill possible while still providing a safe, familyfriendly atmosphere and experience.
WEBER COUNTY SPORTS COMPLEX
Home of the Ice Sheet, a 2002 Winter Olympics venue. Ice sport lessons available including figure skating, hockey, curling, and open skate.
Justin Scott
STAYING ACTIVE
OGDEN TRAILS NETWORK
Hundreds of miles of trails range from easily navigated, paved pathways to challenging routes take hikers far above the valley floor.
OGDEN RIVER PARKWAY
A 9.6-mile paved parkway begins at the mouth of Ogden Canyon and follows the Ogden River through the downtown area. The parkway is also open to cyclists.
OGDEN BIKE PARK
Located north of 12th Street, the park offers more than 30 acres of mountain bike and BMX trails and jumps. Included are more than 10 gravity-driven trails ranging from beginner to expert.
WEBER COUNTY ARCHERY PARK
An 11-acre world-class park including an indoor range with shooting distances up to 60 yards and an outdoor area with more than 50 targets.
ROCK CLIMBING
Climbers can choose from a variety of challenges in the rocky cliffs near Ogden’s eastern edge and in Ogden Canyon, including areas for sport climbing, top rope climbing and more.
OGDEN BOULDER FIELDS
Climbers can test themselves through facing a variety of ascension difficulties. The Lower Boulder Field is best accessed from the 22nd Street trailhead. The Upper Boulder Field is approached from the 27th Street trailhead.
ICE CLIMBING
Malan’s Falls, the first vertical ice climb in the US, is the most well-known area for ice climbing in the winter. It can be accessed from the 29th Street trailhead.
WATERFALL CANYON
One of Ogden’s most popular hikes. A short (2.4 miles in and out) but strenuous hike over rocky terrain.
Nicole Moore
Union Station Centennial Celebration
Join us to celebrate 100 years of the Ogden Union Station on Friday November 22, and Saturday November 23. Bring your friends and family to celebrate!
November 22
5:00 - 9:00 P.M.
5:00 - Time Capsule Ceremony (Lobby)
6:30 - Rededication Ceremony (Outside)
7:30 - Ochestra Concert (Browning Theater)
8:30 - Drone Show (Plaza)
November 23
12:00 - 6:00 P.M. Big Band Music Refreshments
Time Capsule Artifacts on Display Youth/Family Activities
Photo Booth Self Guided Tours
6:15 - Drone Show (Plaza) Scan to watch the event Livestream!
WATER RECREATION
OGDEN RIVER
Known for its trout fishing, it has been designated a Blue Ribbon Fishery.
WEBER RIVER
This river offers trout fishing and is popular for fly fishing.
PINEVIEW RESERVOIR
Located in the Ogden Valley, Pineview is a perfect place for boating, sailing, and fishing. Three swim areas offer sandy beaches as well as areas for paddle boarding.
CAUSEY RESERVOIR
Also in the Ogden Valley, it attracts paddle boarders and kayakers. It’s also a popular swimming, cliff jumping and fishing spot.
Gordon Doxey
Jeff Keeney
Causey Reservoir
Ogden River
DOWNTOWN OGDEN
HISTORIC 25TH STREET
Lined with historic buildings lovingly renovated to exhibit their unique architecture, 25th Street now attracts fans of art, fine food, unique shopping opportunities and an exciting nightlife.
THE JUNCTION
An entertainment and recreation district full of activities for all ages such as the movie theater and restaurants.
SALOMON CENTER
The Salomon Center, located in The Junction, offers numerous indoor adventure opportunities, including skydiving, surfing and a climbing wall along with bowling, laser tag, and an arcade.
PEERY’S EGYPTIAN THEATER
A historic movie theater restored to its former glory, Peery’s now accommodates live theater, dance, choral, symphonic and multimedia performances as well as film.
THE MONARCH
A renovated 57,000-square-foot building with a restaurant, retail and event space, design studios, art gallery, Sola Salons and artistic collaboration spaces.
OGDEN AMPHITHEATER
The Amphitheater is home to many summer events and festivals featuring musical groups and other stage performances. These events include Trail Fest, Ogden Pride, National Night Out Against Crime, Juneteenth, Untamed Pops Concert, and Ogden Twilight.
MUSIC & ART
OGDEN CITY ARTS
The Ogden City Arts Advisory Committee, a group of volunteers, is a city-run committee that oversees Ogden arts programs and efforts with assistance from the city’s arts administrator. For more information about Ogden City Arts, visit ogdencity.com/707/Arts.
OGDEN MUSIC FESTIVAL
Attracting thousands of artists, vendors, volunteers, and sponsors, OFOAM’s Ogden Music Festival brings fans of all ages (16 and under free) to Ogden the first Saturday following Memorial Day. For more information visit ofoam.org.
FIRST FRIDAY ART STROLL
On the first Friday of each month, various businesses in Ogden’s downtown area host an artist for the evening. The public is invited to visit the businesses, meet the artists, and watch them work.
NINE RAILS CREATIVE DISTRICT
Defined as the area between Grant and Madison Avenues from 24th to 26th Streets, this district is designed to create new opportunities for the community to engage with art while supporting creative places, programs, and people.
DUMKE ARTS PLAZA
This flexible public area provides space for smaller festivals and performances as well as art installations.
GRANT AVENUE MURALS
In 2020, artist Don Rimx of Puerto Rico painted five 40-foot by 50-foot murals along Ogden’s Grant Avenue depicting important moments and people in Ogden’s history.
TRAIL TO PIONEER DAYS
As part of Pioneer Days, Ogden’s annual city celebration commemorating the city’s founding, life-sized fiberglass horses painted by local artists are placed in the downtown area. Known as the “Trail to Pioneer Days,” this horse project is one of the largest public arts projects of its kind in Utah.
ECCLES COMMUNITY ART CENTER
A nonprofit organization dedicated to a continued effort to stimulate interest, foster awareness, and provide education in all visual and performing arts.
Ogden Music Festival
SparklingSavings
Ogden Friends of Acoustic Music
Daniela Austad
Eccles Art Center
First Friday Art Stroll
OGDEN TWILIGHT
Begun in 2015, Ogden Twilight is an annual concert series held at the outdoor Ogden Amphitheater. The series offers 10 shows each summer and attracts thousands of people from throughout Utah with its irresistible lineups. Shows often sell out.
The series has brought in national alternative rock acts like The Flaming Lips, OK Go, The National and CHVRCHES. 2024’s lineup included St. Vincent, Killer Mike, Tycho and Broken Social Scene. Most seating is general admission, but a VIP seating area is also available located directly in front of the stage.
As part of the Utah Transit Authority’s (UTA) Ticket As Far program, your ticket to an Ogden Twilight concert will be recognized by UTA as fare payment on all local bus routes, TRAX light rail routes, streetcar light rail, FrontRunner commuter rail routes and BRT routes on the day of the concert. The FrontRunner Station is just four blocks away from the Ogden Amphitheater.
The amphitheater also has a bike valet for those who wish to ride to the venue. For more information, visit ogdentwilight.com.
ATTRACTIONS
UNION STATION
Ogden’s Union Station was dedicated on Nov. 22, 1924. For nearly 40 years, this train station was a bustling focal point of northern Utah. Union Station now houses several museums:
• Utah State Railroad Museum
• John M. Browning Firearms Museum
• Browning–Kimball Classic Car Museum
• Utah Cowboy Western Heritage Museum
• Gallery at the Station
• Myra Powell Gallery
OGDEN UTAH TEMPLE
The Ogden Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is located in The Junction area of downtown Ogden. Visitors can enjoy the impeccably landscaped temple grounds or go across the street to the Ogden FamilySearch Center.
OGDEN BOTANICAL GARDENS
Located on 11 acres of land next to the Ogden River, the gardens feature hundreds of varieties of annuals, perennials, and trees. Visitors can enjoy a walk or picnic and obtain information about plant selection and environmentally sound gardening methods.
FORT BUENAVENTURA
A historical park in the middle of Ogden City offering a wide range of outdoor recreation including camping, fishing, 18-hole championship disc golf course, visitor center, historic fort, pavilions, canoeing, and a playground.
OGDEN NATURE CENTER
This 152-acre preserve brings in more than 50,000 visitors each year to observe and learn about plants and animals, enjoy walking trails, picnic areas, and participate in community programs.
GEORGE S. ECCLES DINOSAUR PARK
This park is filled with more than 100 realistic, full-size dinosaur sculptures brought to life with robotics, artistic details and state-of-the-art sound equipment.
TREEHOUSE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
Designed specifically for the kids, this museum offers nearly 30,000 square feet of unique educational exhibits and programs. More than 3.8 million people have visited since its opening.
WEBER COUNTY FAIR
The Weber County Fair continually ranks as one of the largest and best fairs in the state of Utah, traditionally ending on the second Saturday of August.
OGDEN BAY WATERFOWL MANAGEMENT AREA
A 20,000-acre wetland area located adjacent to the Great Salt Lake is home to many species of birds including grebes, herons, sandpipers, ducks, geese, and gulls. The roads through this area are open to hikers yearround.
Anthony Olds
Union Station
Ogden Botanical Gardens
ENHANCING COMMUNITIES AND IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE - ONE PROJECT AT A TIME
Solace Apartments, Ogden, UT
Breanne Hendricks
Deniane Kartchner
Deniane Kartchner
Fort Buenaventura
Ogden Temple
FARMERS MARKET OGDEN
Farmers Market Ogden brings the community together every Saturday from May through September on Historic 25th Street in Ogden. Here, local residents and visitors can explore a vibrant collection of stalls featuring the freshest local produce, handcrafted artisan goods, and a variety of delicious prepared and packaged foods.
Vendors with everything from peaches and pears to corn, lettuce, and tomatoes set up shop and exhibit their wares to the public. Visitors can also find locally roasted coffee and baked goods as well as arts and crafts items.
The market serves as a cultural hub, offering live local music, art displays, and family-friendly activities.
Later in the season, a slimmed-down version of the event known as the Fall Market is held on Saturday mornings on 25th Street. The Fall Market features a wide array of seasonal specialties like pumpkins, squashes, and freshly pressed cider. There are also live music sessions and autumn-themed activities.
In February, the Winter Market is held at Ogden’s Union Station. This market provides a warm, inviting atmosphere where visitors can browse through stalls featuring winter produce, hand-knitted goods, and holiday decor. Vendors provide hot beverages and seasonal treats.
For more information, visit farmersmarketogden.com.
Daniela Austad
Daniela Austad
HILL AIR FORCE BASE
Employing more than 23,000 military, civilian and contractor personnel and encompassing nearly 7,000 acres, Hill Air Force Base is the U.S. Air Force’s second-largest base by population and geographical size. Located along the southern edge of Weber County, the base offers multiple opportunities for the public to engage with and learn more about its activities and aircraft. They include the Hill Aerospace Museum and the Warriors Over the Wasatch Air and Space Show.
HILL AEROSPACE MUSEUM
Hill Aerospace Museum, located on approximately 30 acres in the northwest corner of Hill Air Force Base, has thousands of historical Air Force artifacts on display as well as more than 70 aircraft both indoors and outdoors. The museum showcases the history of American air power from the earliest days of the Wright brothers to the modern aircraft of the 21st century.
Visitors can get a close-up view of planes from the World War II era as well as the Cold War. The museum’s artifacts collection includes military vehicles, missiles, ordnance, military uniforms, and artwork.
In 2024, the museum expanded its indoor exhibition space by 70% with the opening of its new L.S. Skaggs Gallery, which houses 91,000 square feet of exhibition space and aircraft including a U-2 “Dragon Lady,” an SR-71 “Blackbird,” and an F-22 “Raptor.” For more information, visit aerospaceutah.org.
WARRIORS OVER THE WASATCH AIR AND SPACE SHOW
Every two years, Hill Air Force Base hosts the Warriors Over the Wasatch Air and Space Show. Presented by the Utah Air Show Foundation, this event offers the public a glimpse into the wonder of flight, including everything from historic World War II and Vietnam-era aircraft to advanced aerobatic planes and the latest in U.S. military aircraft technology.
The lineup has also included performances by the U.S. Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron known as the Thunderbirds. From spectacular stunts to breathtaking speed, you’re likely to see it demonstrated during Warriors Over the Wasatch.
Incredibly, all this activity in the sky plus a wide variety of activities and exhibits on the ground are made available to the public free of charge. Aeronautics companies set up booths offering information, demonstrations and hands-on activities, and aircraft ranging from historic warbirds to modern, highperformance planes are put on display.
The two-day event is held on even years, with the next one scheduled for 2026. For more information about Warriors Over the Wasatch, visit theutahairshow.com.
Deniane Karcher
SPORTING VENUES
WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY (WSU)
With more than 17,000 seats, Stewart Stadium at WSU is home to WSU Wildcats football (NCAA Division I, Big Sky Conference). WSU’s Dee Events Center, an 11,500seat indoor arena, hosts home basketball games and other events.
PIONEER STADIUM
Ogden’s Pioneer Stadium hosts the Ogden Pioneer Rodeo (week of July 24th) each year along with other events.
LINDQUIST FIELD
Home of the Ogden Raptors, an independent member of the Pioneer League (a Major League Baseball Partner League).
WEBER COUNTY SPORTS COMPLEX
Home to the Ice Sheet, the Ogden Mustangs (a Tier 3, Level A Western States Hockey Team), and the Western Wings (Women’s Hockey Team). The Ice Sheet also hosts ice skating, curling, and open skate events.
TOP OF UTAH’S ECONOMIC POWERHOUSE
Weber County provides the backbone environment for businesses to succeed. With a world-class, high-tech manufacturing environment, low commute times for employees and a wide variety of towns and cities to match desired living styles, literally every business need is within close reach.
Anthony Olds
WEBER COUNTY YOUR HUB FOR BUSINESS
Weber County invites you to become a part of its thriving business community and tap into the region’s limitless potential. Whether you’re a startup looking for a nurturing environment or an established corporation seeking new horizons, Weber County offers the resources, talent and opportunities you need to succeed.
URBAN VIBES & HOMETOWN CHARM
Ogden City offers a vibrant, exciting urban center while its surrounding communities exude a sense of warmth, welcome, and hometown charm. From city living to suburban and rural options, you’ll find home here.
ECONOMIC STRENGTH
Boasting a strong economic foundation, Weber County actively seeks out industry players that can work together with existing businesses to create higher-paying jobs. Hill Air Force Base serves as a significant economic driver.
A HIGHLY SKILLED WORKFORCE
Our county is home to a diverse, well-educated and expanding workforce with strong competencies in key industries like manufacturing, aerospace and defense, life sciences, education, and finance.
HOME TO GLOBAL INDUSTRY LEADERS
Ogden has established itself as a hub for global distribution companies, nutrition manufacturers, and high-tech specialty manufacturers, including companies like Amer Sports, the parent company of renowned brands such as Salomon, Wilson, Atomic, Arc’teryx, and Peak Performance.
If your company is growing or expanding in Northern Utah, we can assist:
• Real Estate Options
• Vendor Contacts
• Labor Analysis
• Incentive Options
• Infrastructure Data
• Demographic Research
OUR LARGEST EMPLOYERS
27.
28.
MEETING FINANCIAL NEEDS
Weber County is well supported by a strong network of financial institutions. While having a number of banks and credit unions is not uncommon for most communities, those in Weber County are often found providing the core financial support for community growth opportunities, events and activities, nonprofit needs, education systems, and healthcare initiatives. The most active institutions include:
CREDIT UNIONS
Service improvements
Computer skills
Get customized training & development for your company & employees!
Leadership
Specific technical training
Safety certifications
or other skills training!
BUSINESS DEPOT OGDEN
In 1940, just prior to World War II, the United States government perceived the possibility of an enemy attack and moved to relocate distribution depots inland. Utah was a prime location for a new depot, and with the help of members of the Ogden community and the OgdenWeber Chamber of Commerce, Ogden was chosen to be the new Army logistics center.
Defense Depot Ogden opened on Sept. 15, 1941, and operated for 55 years, providing critical supplies for the soldiers of World War II and the Korean, Vietnam, and Desert Storm conflicts. In 1995, the Base Realignment & Closure Commission closed the depot, and, within a few years, the property was deeded over to Ogden City.
In 1999, the city entered into a 70-year master agreement with the Boyer Company to manage and develop the property, which is now
known as Business Depot Ogden (BDO).
As part of the master agreement, the Boyer Company is required to develop roughly 7 acres per year. As of today, the Boyer Company has developed over 462 acres in BDO, far exceeding the 172 acres required by the end of this year and placing the business park’s development 38 years ahead of schedule. This represents a significant investment in the community, with over $466 million in new building construction and 49 new buildings.
BDO is the largest park in the state with over 14 million square feet under roof and 1,100 acres. While many believe the park is now full, there is still room to grow, with 150 available acres for development, symbolizing a potential 2.4 million square feet of additional space.
Roughly 150 international, national and local companies call BDO home,
with over 6,000 employees working at the park. BDO prides itself in helping businesses to thrive, succeed, and grow into large, successful enterprises. They have been able to do this by offering a wide variety of building options, sizes and pricing — anything from space built in 1941 to new state-of-the-art complex builds.
BDO has a significant positive impact on the local economy through job creation, increased consumer spending, tax revenue generation, property value enhancement, economic diversification, infrastructure improvements, and attraction of further business investments. Revenues from the park also help fund additional economic development projects within the city of Ogden.
A list of the companies located at BDO, as well as an overall development map, can be found at boyerbdo.com.
DOING BUSINESS IN WEBER
Ya YA FOODS: MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN OGDEN AND BEYOND
When we at Ya YA Foods opened our doors in Ogden, Utah, back in March 2023, we felt an immediate connection with the community. As a company that’s been in the food and beverage manufacturing industry for more than 30 years, expanding to Ogden wasn’t just a business move — it was the start of an exciting new chapter for all of us.
WHO WE ARE
Starting out in Toronto, Canada, Ya YA Foods has always been passionate about quality and customer satisfaction. Our journey has been all about producing top-notch food and beverage products that people love. With our advanced processing technology, we’re able to offer a wide range of options to our partners. Whether it’s aseptic beverages, ready-to-drink products or specialized food items, we’re committed to meeting diverse needs.
OUR PRODUCTS
We’re proud to work with some of the most recognized brands across North America, providing innovative and reliable solutions. Here’s a glimpse of what we do:
• Aseptic Beverages: These are long-lasting drinks packed under sterile conditions — perfect for plant-based beverages, dairy alternatives, juices, and nutritional drinks that need to stay fresh without preservatives.
• Ready-to-Drink Solutions: From
protein shakes to cold brew coffee, we create convenient and healthy drink options that fit busy lifestyles.
• Custom Formulations: We love collaborating with our clients to develop custom recipes. It’s all about staying ahead of consumer preferences and delivering products that excite and satisfy.
By staying flexible and upholding the highest food safety standards, we help our partners consistently bring quality products to market.
GROWING IN OGDEN
Our expansion into Ogden has been an incredible experience. Since opening, we’ve created more than 100 jobs for local residents — roles like machine operators, technicians and quality assurance professionals. We believe in investing in our team and offering competitive wages, great benefits, and plenty of opportunities for career growth.
But it’s not just about jobs. We’re building relationships with local suppliers, organizations, and schools because we want our growth to be sustainable and beneficial for everyone involved.
WHY OGDEN?
We chose Ogden for a reason. This vibrant community has a rich history and a promising future. The skilled workforce here, along with its strategic location, makes it a perfect fit for us. Ogden’s blend of innovation and tradition mirrors our own values
at Ya YA Foods. Plus, with easy access to both local and interstate transport networks, our new facility helps us efficiently distribute products throughout the U.S.
MAKING AN IMPACT
We’re not just here to do business — we’re here to be part of the community. That’s why we’re dedicated to supporting local initiatives like food security programs and environmental sustainability efforts. By partnering with local leaders, schools, and vocational programs, we’re helping to provide skills training and educational opportunities, contributing to a stronger future workforce in Ogden.
LOOKING AHEAD
As we continue to grow, we’re excited about what’s next. We invite the Ogden community to join us on this journey. Whether you’re looking for a fulfilling career in the food and beverage industry or you’re a business seeking innovative production solutions, Ya YA Foods is here for you.
Our commitment to quality, sustainability, and community involvement is at the heart of everything we do. We’re looking forward to a bright future here in Ogden, with plans to expand our team and increase production capacity. Together, we’re shaping the future of food and beverage manufacturing in the region.
DOING BUSINESS IN WEBER
CHROMALOX: INVESTING IN THE FUTURE
At Chromalox Ogden, we develop and produce advanced electric heating technologies for the world’s toughest thermal processes. This is our passion, and we have more experience than anyone in the industry.
OGDEN MANUFACTURING PLANT
Chromalox started in 1917 with an innovative solution when a selftaught engineer invented the first metal-sheathed resistance heating element. Today, Chromalox is a division of the Electric Thermal Solutions (ETS) business of Spirax Group, a global technology solutions and engineering company.
The Ogden facility, established in 1976, plays a crucial role in delivering sustainable, zero-emission electric heating solutions for our customers. Our century-plus of experience and innovation makes us the trusted partner in electric heat for the transition into a sustainable future. We are the partner of choice as industries look to accelerate their decarbonization efforts and solutions as well as reduce carbon emissions and their dependence on fossil fuels.
SUSTAINABILITY
In addition to helping customers achieve sustainability, Chromalox has implemented significant environmental programs through Spirax Group’s One Planet Sustainability Strategy.
The One Planet vision is to lead industrial sustainability by increasing energy efficiency, minimizing greenhouse gas emissions, and improving water efficiency.
To that end, the Ogden facility has diverted 658 tons of waste from landfills (54%) since 2019. The company targets reducing waste by 10% and eliminating all nonrecyclable or non-biodegradable packaging by the end of 2025.
Chromalox is committed to achieving “net-zero” greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 and has contracted Renewable Energy Credits for the facility’s electricity supply starting in July 2024.
EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT
The Ogden plant employs more than 300 local employees, and more growth is expected. Chromalox colleagues have a strong and proud history of helping their home
communities by supporting and leading volunteer activities and projects each year.
Chromalox Ogden supports this with monthly and quarterly community engagement projects and events.
Recent examples of local community engagement events include a back-to-school jogger drive for Weber County School District, cleanup and invasive species removal of an “Adopt-A-Trail” section of the Ogden River, support of a Red Cross blood drive, and International Day of Charity tree planting.
In addition, teams from the facility coordinate volunteering and charitable donation projects annually in education, food insecurity, and biodiversity.
Every colleague is provided paid leave to perform volunteer work for causes that have meaning to them.
During the past year, Chromalox invested more than $58 million in a major expansion project with EK Bailey Construction to increase capacity and advance new cuttingedge manufacturing technology. We are here for the future of Ogden and sustainable manufacturing worldwide.
CHROMALOX
OGDEN EXPANSION
• $58 million investment
• 103,500-squarefoot addition to its 184,000-square-foot facility
• LEED Gold certified
• Geothermal energy using 165 well heat pump system to heat and cool the facility year-round efficiently
• Planned reduction of solvent-based paints and improved engineering controls to decrease air emissions
• Optimizing vertical space in the plant with a new production crane with 35’ hook height
YOUR CHAMBER AT WORK
WE ARE STRONGER TOGETHER
2024 MESSAGE BOARD CHAIR
LEIGH DEAN
Chambers of commerce and local businesses are like good neighbors — they’re always there to lend a hand. The Chamber is a bit like the town’s friendly organizer, pulling together events, advocating for local businesses and connecting people in ways that make the community stronger.
They’re the ones who make sure everyone’s on the same page, whether it’s promoting Small Business Saturday or just getting folks to know each other’s names beyond, “That’s the place with the
good coffee.”
For the local community, a chamber of commerce helps create a thriving environment by supporting businesses, which leads to more jobs and a bustling local economy.
It’s like planting a tree—the roots (businesses) grow, and soon the whole community is enjoying the shade (and maybe some cool events).
It’s kind of like when you overwater one plant in the garden and suddenly the whole thing turns into a mini jungle — except here, the “overwatering” is lots of support
and opportunities for businesses to flourish.
For businesses, joining the Chamber is like getting a backstage pass to what’s happening in town. It’s not just about shaking hands or attending meetings; it’s about being part of something bigger. The Chamber helps businesses grow, gives them a voice in the community and offers a sense of camaraderie. Plus, who wouldn’t want to be part of the group that’s making the community a better place? It’s networking with a purpose!
Founded in 1887, the Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing business and community prosperity in northern Utah. Based in Ogden, the largest metropolitan area north of Salt Lake City, the Chamber represents more than 950 organizations in 15 cities and several unincorporated areas in Weber County. The Chamber is governed by four executive officers and a board of governors. Dedicated staff and volunteers provide business connections, news and information, operational discounts, promotional tools, professional development opportunities, and a collective legislative voice.
EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS
CHAMBER STAFF
Chuck Leonhardt President & CEO
Nate Orton Member Relations Specialist
Lisa Laird Member Relations Specialist
Hyrum Rappleye Events & Marketing Coordinator
CHAIR
Leigh Dean Owner, Warrens Craftburger
VICE-CHAIR Aaron Austad Partner, Boyer Company/ Business Depot Ogden
Tim Wheelwright .......................................... Service Shareholder, Dentons Durham Jones Pinegar
Tom Dickson Region Manager, Dominion Energy
Tyler Baker FSOP Manager, Swire Coca-Cola
Victor Hubbard Owner, Performance Driven Marketing
GOVERNMENT & COMMUNITY LEADERS:
Ben Nadolski Mayor, Ogden City
Bob Dandoy Mayor, Roy City
Braden D. Mitchell Mayor, Riverdale City
Col. Daniel Cornelius 75th Air Base Wing and Installation Commander, Hill Air Force Base
Gina Butters Superintendent, Weber School District
Gregg Buxton Utah State Senator, District 20
Ken Richey Chair, District 3, Ogden City Council
Luke Rasmussen .............. Superintendent, Ogden School District
Mike Howard City Council, South Ogden City
Russell Porter Mayor, South Ogden City
COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Ben Eden Professional Development, Reach Your Ultimate Potential
Brady Quayle Leadership Northern Utah, Bank of Utah
Brynn Murdock ...... Legislative Affairs, Ogden School Foundation
Caren Werner Women in Business, Visit Ogden
Chance Hadley Contacts 1, Guild Mortgage
Flor Lopez Small Business, Phoenix Business Solutions
Hyrum Rappleye Spikers, Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce
Jon Miller Contacts 2, Ken Garff Buick GMC
Julie Snowball Military Affairs, Weber State University Regional Partnerships
Rusti Hammer Leadership Northern Utah, America First Credit Union
CHAMBER COMMITTEES
CONTACTS
Developing business relationships in a network-friendly environment.
LEADERSHIP
NORTHERN UTAH
A 9-month program providing hands-on leadership training and an in-depth community immersion experience.
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS
Developing public policy positions and representing the Chamber and its members at the Utah State Legislature.
MILITARY AFFAIRS
Serving as an advocate for Hill Air Force Base and its mission through enhancing community and military relationships.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Providing conversations on personal and employee development topics through the Business Forums and CROSSROADS Business Expo.
SMALL BUSINESS
Supporting small business growth and collaboration with Primers specific to their needs and supports CROSSROADS Business Expo.
SPIKERS
Promoting member organizations and helping members navigate the use of Chamber benefits. The Chamber’s official ambassadors.
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
Educating, cultivating, inspiring and empowering women through networking and professional development.
SCAN TO LEAN MORE ABOUT COMMITTEES
WHAT SETS US APART
MEMBER INDUSTRIES
26%
MEMBERSHIP TYPES
WHY JOIN THE CHAMBER?
Whether you’re a small business just getting started or a well-established organization, the Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce provides unique opportunities to help you reach new customers, invest in your employees, and improve our community.
REACH MORE CUSTOMERS
Grow your business through marketing and advertising with access to the Chamber’s communication channels.
IMPROVE THE COMMUNITY
Unite with other organizations to support local legislative priorities and community initiatives to enhance quality of life for all.
OPERATIONAL SAVINGS
Enjoy savings on business insurance, health & dental coverage, vision insurance, employee benefits, and advertising opportunities.
VOICE OF BUSINESS
Unified voice for businesses, advocating for policies that promote economic growth and providing essential resources to help businesses grow.
INVEST IN YOUR EMPLOYEES
Whether you’re a team of one or 500+, we help you provide premier opportunities for professional and leadership development.
WHY JOIN THE CHAMBER
“We have been fortunate to be able to provide our services to business owners in our community as well as having some of our own needs met. These partnerships have been priceless.”
- Greg Sanders, President SymbolArts
“When I became a Chamber member as a new business owner, I was new to Ogden, starting an insurance agency, and I didn’t know many people. The greatest benefit (of Chamber membership) is the friendships, the community, and the support I have gained over the past 18+ years.”
- Cindee Jessop First Priority Insurance
“As a member of the OgdenWeber Chamber of Commerce, the greatest benefit we’ve experienced has undoubtedly been the consistent networking opportunities. The Chamber organizes a variety of activities that allow us to connect with other business leaders in the community, opening doors for meaningful partnerships and collaborations. Through these events, OgdenXR has not only expanded its local presence but also built relationships that have led to new projects and opportunities for growth. The supportive environment fosters strong business connections, which is essential for our continued success.”
- Eduardo Reyes COO, OgdenXR
“Through my involvement with Women in Business, I’ve had the incredible opportunity to connect with and elevate other female leaders in our community. This network has not only inspired me but also provided access to exceptional speakers and training sessions that have significantly contributed to my personal and professional growth.”
- Sara Mejeur
Marketing & Communications Manager Intermountain Health McKay-Dee Hospital
“(Chamber membership) has significantly helped me to increase my business earnings year after year.”
- Jeremy Griffin Owner Peak Chiropractic Health Clinic
“The greatest benefit of my 17 years being active in the Ogden-Weber Chamber has been the opportunities to connect with other Chamber members. The Chamber provides so many different and varying opportunities through networking, education and service. You still have to show up, bring yourself to the table and be willing to give back and serve. From this I have made lifelong friends, integrated myself more into my community and it has also been good for business.”
- Mike Plowman
Vice President, Commercial Banker, Chase Bank
“My financial advisor (longtime Chamber member) invited me early on to join the Chamber. I couldn’t be more thrilled. I signed up online and within two hours Nate called to welcome me. What amazing support when I needed it most!! The entire Chamber staff have been incredible. Feeling supported as a new business owner is invaluable. The Chamber has offered me that support”
Gills Point S Tire & Auto Service (801) 782-6294 pointstire.com/ogden/
Griffin Fast Lube, LLC (801) 825-5430 jiffylubegfl.com
Jiffy Lube - 12th Street (801) 737-3112 jiffylube.com
Discount Available
Jiffy Lube - 36th Street (801) 621-5095 jiffylube.com
Discount Available
Jiffy Lube - Farr West (801) 737-3103 jiffylube.com
Discount Available
Jiffy Lube - Harrison Blvd. (801) 621-5095
jiffylube.com
Discount Available
Jiffy Lube - Harrisville (801) 394-3000
jiffylube.com
Discount Available
Jiffy Lube - N. Ogden (801) 737-3112
jiffylube.com
Discount Available
Our
For over 40 years, Crossaction has proudly served the state of Utah, partnering with clients to meet their evolving IT and cybersecurity needs. As the industry has transformed over the decades, Crossaction has consistently adapted, staying ahead of the curve and ready to tackle any challenge that comes our way. Follow Us!
Jiffy Lube - Riverdale (801) 690-7682
jiffylube.com
Discount Available
Jiffy Lube - Roy (801) 648-7490
jiffylube.com
Discount Available
Les Schwab Tire Center - Clinton (801) 825-4145
lesschwab.com
Discount Available
Les Schwab Tire Center - Ogden (801) 399-1680 lesschwab.com
Discount Available
Les Schwab Tire Center - Riverdale (801) 394-3173
lesschwab.com
Discount Available
Les Schwab Tire Center - Roy (801) 776-5260 lesschwab.com
Discount Available
Les Schwab Tire Center - South Ogden (801) 475-7444 lesschwab.com
Discount Available
Rhino Linings - Ogden North Davis (801) 644-3235 rhinoliningsnd.com
Tagg-N-Go Car Wash (435) 628-2256 taggngo.com
Tear A Part (801) 886-2345 tearapart.com
Young Service & Collision of Ogden (801) 399-0552 youngcollisioncenter.com
BANKS & CREDIT UNIONS
America First Credit Union (801) 627-0900 americafirst.com
America First Credit UnionClearfield Main Branch (800) 999-3961 americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionHarrisville (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionMarriott-Slaterville 12th Street (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionNorth Ogden (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionNorth Ogden Lee’s (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionOgden 20th Street (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionOgden Harrison (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionOgden Main (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionPlain City (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionPlain City Kent’s (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit Union - Roy (800) 999-3961
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
America First Credit UnionRoy Kents
americafirst.com
See our ad page 89
Ascent Credit Union (801) 399-9728
ascentcu.com
Ascent Credit Union - North Branch (801) 399-9728 ascentcu.com
Ascent Credit Union - Roy Branch (801) 399-9728 ascentcu.com
Ascent Credit UnionShepherd Union Money Hub (801) 399-9728 ascentcu.com
Bank of Utah (801) 409-5172 bankofutah.com
See our ad page 69
Bank of Utah - Ben Lomond (801) 399-4425 bankofutah.com
See our ad page 69
Bank of Utah - Roy (801) 825-1647 bankofutah.com
See our ad page 69
Bank of Utah - South Ogden (801) 394-6611 bankofutah.com
See our ad page 69
Cache Valley Bank (801) 823-4596 cachevalleybank.com
Cache Valley Bank (888) 418-5333 cachevalleybank.com
Chase Bank (801) 715-7344 chase.com
Chase Bank - Layton (801) 544-4474 chasebank.com
Chase Bank - South Ogden (801) 475-0395 chase.com
Chase Bank - Wall and 12th (801) 334-6493 chase.com
D. L. Evans Bank (801) 399-2265 dlevans.com
Discount Available
Education First Credit Union (801) 392-4877 e1cu.org
First Community Bank Utah, Division of Glacier Bank (801) 813-1710 fcbutah.com
Goldenwest Credit Union (801) 621-4550 gwcu.org
Goldenwest Credit Union26th Street (800) 283-4550 gwcu.org
Goldenwest Credit Union8th Street (800) 283-4550 gwcu.org
f a c i l i t i e s a r e i n o p e r a t i o n 1 8 B I L L I O N
g a l l o n s o f t r e a t e d w a t e r
d e l i v e r e d a n n u a l l y
7 0 0 , 0 0 0
p e o p l e s e r v e d
2 3 0 , 0 0 0
a c r e - f e e t o f w a t e r
7 R E S E R V O I R S
o p e r a t e d a n d m a i n t a i n e d
5 C O U N T I E S
d e l i v e r e d a n n u a l l y s e r v e d
O u t d o o r w a t e r a c c o u n t s f o r
7 0 %
o f r e s i d e n t i a l w a t e r u s e .
C o n s i d e r l a n d s c a p e c h a n g e s t o
r e d u c e w a t e r u s e . V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e
t o s e e i f y o u q u a l i f y f o r i n c e n t i v e s .
w e b e r b a s i n . g o v
YOU CAN count on us
Nothing is more important to us than delivering the safe, reliable power you need. In fact, we work day and night, in good weather and bad, to power everything you do. We’re going further to strengthen our system and improve your service year-round. To learn more, visit RockyMountainPower.net/Reliability .
