2025 Davis County Chamber magazine

DAVIS CHAMBER & Community Guide

At Lindquist’s 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 158 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: Layton • Bountiful • Kaysville • Syracuse Clearfield • Roy • Ogden • North Ogden

Cemeteries:

Lindquist’s Washington Heights Memorial Park

Lindquist’s Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch

Lindquist’s Memorial Park at Layton

Robert E. Lindquist

Craig J. McMillan

Jason G. Smith

Josh McMillan

Amusement isn’t just roller coasters and water slides (although we have plenty of those!). It’s thrilling your senses with a bike ride among the bison at Antelope Island State Park. It’s watching the sun set over the Great Salt Lake. It’s playing golf at one of the 9 beautiful golf courses or hiking the 500+ miles of trails. It’s dining at over 400 restaurants, shopping till you drop, and cacthing a live performance at CenterPoint Theatre. Davis County, Utah’s capital of family-friendly amusement.

Lagoon Amusement Park

Your Involvement, Their Success

Discover the many ways you can positively impact students in Davis School District and connect with students and educators. From seeing the achievement in students at events to exploring partnership opportunities and committee roles—find out what happens when YOU get involved in the future of Davis County.

Celebrate with Our Students

There’s something special about the energy at a school sports game, concert or play. It’s a time when our students feel the community rally behind them, boosting their confidence and dedication. Attending school activities shows our students they’re valued and supported. When you show up, you send a message that their hard work matters. Check out the calendar of your local school to see the hard work of our talented students and teachers – we promise you will be impressed.

Build Local Partnerships

Are you interested in helping remove barriers to students’ education, provide opportunities for all students to succeed, or partner through giving? There is a place for you or your company as a partner in Davis School District! We invite you to share your time, talents, or treasure with the children in our schools. There are many avenues for you to partner with us on district initiatives, projects, and programs. You can even engage with career-focused students at the Davis Catalyst Center on projects that you will help us design! To learn how to become a partner in education, reach out to the Davis Education Foundation (www.daviseducationfoundation.org) or contact the Davis Catalyst Center (www.daviscatalyst.org).

Serve in Our Schools

You don’t have to be an expert to make an impact—just a caring member of our community. Volunteers help every day in our school buildings with everything from reading with students to helping teachers prepare activities. Students also benefit from connecting with local business owners, artists, scientists and civic leaders. Contact your local school to find out how you can volunteer. Want to participate even more? You can also serve our students as a part-time or full-time employee. Check out www.dsdjobs.net where you can see our school and district staff openings. Come work with us, share your knowledge and have an impact on the future.

Join a School Committee

Are you passionate about education? Each school has opportunities for parents and community members to participate in committees like Community Council and PTA/PTO. These committees help support schools with topics such as curriculum, school safety and extracurriculars. Your involvement helps shape decisions that impact our students every day. Reach out to your local community school and help shape the future of Davis County.

2nd Largest Employer in Davis County Employer of the Year by the Davis Chamber of Commerce in 2019

8,550

5,286

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MESSAGE FROM THE DAVIS CHAMBER

PRESIDENT

& CEO

Welcome to the 2025 Davis Community and Chamber Guide! We’re excited for you to explore the wealth of information in these pages and hope it helps you feel more connected with the Chamber and the incredible community we serve.

The Davis Chamber of Commerce proudly continues to champion the business community in Davis County. In recent years, our area has seen tremendous growth, and we are committed to supporting this momentum by creating a thriving environment for businesses of all sizes.

Through our mission of advocacy and promotion, we aim to elevate quality of life, foster economic vitality and promote opportunities for personal and professional development.

This guide provides insights into some of the many resources the Davis Chamber offers, including extensive networking opportunities, cornerstone annual events, legislative advocacy, military support initiatives, the Women in Business Committee and our Leadership Institute, among many other programs and events. We invite you to actively engage with the

Chamber and support our member businesses by shopping locally and connecting with other chamber members.

I want to extend my deepest gratitude to our outstanding staff, our dedicated executive board, our board of governors and each one of our members. Your commitment and support are invaluable, and, together, we look forward to a prosperous year ahead in Davis County!

Angie Osguthorpe President/CEO Davis Chamber of Commerce

HISTORY OF DAVIS COUNTY

Native Americans lived in the Davis County area for thousands of years before wildlife trappers arrived, settlers traveled through the area on their way to California and pioneers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints established permanent settlements.

Church of Jesus Christ members first moved into the Davis County area as a way to keep their cattle from eating the first crops planted in the Salt Lake Valley. During the winter of 1947-48, cattle were taken

to southern Davis County to graze on grass there, and the herdsmen brought their families to the area the following spring. New communities began springing up within the next few years.

As the 20th century began, Davis County residents saw their economy shift from small family farms to large-scale agricultural production. Farmers began growing commercial crops such as sugar beets, fruits and vegetables. Commercial zones began appearing in Davis County

cities, and private enterprise began booming.

World War II changed Davis County forever. The war brought new military installations to Utah, many of which had a direct impact on the county. Several of these installations occupied land in Davis County and thousands of military members and civilian workers were drawn to the area. Hill Air Force Base opened in Davis County in 1940 and by 1943 was the largest employer in Utah.

In the second half of the 20th

Bountiful State Bank in Bountiful (undated photo). Used by permission, Utah State Historical Socity

century, Davis County experienced explosive population growth, with new roads, schools and homes being constructed throughout the area. The growth began with the influx of military facility workers and continued as war veterans returned home and began having children. Today, Davis County is home to more than 373,000 people and numerous nationally known manufacturers.

Source: “A History of Davis County” by Glen M. Leonard

Lagoon amusement Park in June 1937

Used by permission, Utah State Historical Socity

Kaysville Main Street in 1920.

Used by permission, Utah State Historical Socity

DAVIS COUNTY DEMOGRAPHICS

SMALLEST COUNTY IN UTAH BY TOTAL LAND AREA

304 329 4,200 9,707 sq. miles of land sq. miles of water feet average elevation feet highest point (Thurston Peak)

15 CITIES

373,207 31.6

$101,285

$516,700 $1,260

Total county population (As of July 1, 2023)

Median age

Median household income

(In 2022 dollars, 2018-2022)

Median home value

Median gross rent

EDUCATION

High school graduate or higher 2-Year degree

4-Year degree

Master’s degree

Professional degree

WEATHER

Average January low Average July high Average rainfall per year

snowfall per year

Average sunny days per year

DAVIS COUNTY MAP

Thurston Peak as seen from Antelope Island

Hill Air Force Base

Lagoon Amusement Park

Causeway to Antelope Island

Antelope Island State Park

Boardwalk at Farmington Bay Nature Trail

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DAVIS COUNTY CITIES

BOUNTIFUL

801-298-6140

bountifulutah.gov

POPULATION: 44,144

MAYOR:

Kendalyn 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.

CENTERVILLE

801-295-3477

centervilleut.net

POPULATION: 16,517

MAYOR: Clark Wilkinson

Although Centerville is conveniently located in the middle of one of the nation’s fastestgrowing regions, the city has retained a smalltown atmosphere and similar quality of life. 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.

CLINTON

801-614-0700

clintoncity.net

POPULATION: 23,588

MAYOR: Brandon Stanger

FARMINGTON

801-451-2383

farmington.utah.gov

POPULATION: 25,771

MAYOR: Brett Anderson

CLEARFIELD

801-525-2700

clearfieldcity.org

POPULATION: 34,470

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 companies operate.

FRUIT HEIGHTS

801-546-0861

fruitheightscity.com

POPULATION: 5,950

MAYOR: John Pohlman

Brandon Stanger

Residents of Clinton have access to many of the benefits and conveniences of a larger city while enjoying a quiet, friendly, “hometown” community. The city is home to agricultural and residential areas as well as a thriving commercial district. There is a strong desire in the community to preserve and maintain a rural atmosphere.

Farmington, the seat of Davis County, 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 and visual charm, and it is the home of Utah’s largest family amusement park, Lagoon.

Fruit Heights was named after the orchards of cherry, peach and apple trees that once covered much of the area. Fruit Heights is one of Davis County’s smaller communities and offers residents the conveniences of urban living along with quiet, rural charm. Each summer, the community commemorates its history through its Founders Day Celebration. John Pohlman

Kendalyn Harris

Clark Wilkinson

Mark Shepherd

Brett Anderson

DAVIS COUNTY CITIES

KAYSVILLE

801-546-1235

kaysvillecity.com

POPULATION: 32,941

MAYOR: Tamara 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 awardwinning parks. Wilderness Park features campsites, trails for mountain biking and hiking, and an orienteering course. Tree lovers can enjoy 100 varieties at the Angel Street Soccer Complex.

Tamara Tran

LAYTON

801-336-3800

laytoncity.org

POPULATION: 83,516

MAYOR: Joy Petro

Residents of Layton enjoy living near the mountains as well as ski resorts 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.

SOUTH WEBER

801-479-3177

southwebercity.com

POPULATION: 8,105

MAYOR: Rod Westbroek

NORTH SALT LAKE

801-335-8700

nslcity.org

POPULATION: 23,560

MAYOR: Brian J. Horrocks

North Salt Lake is situated at the southern end of Davis County at the border between Davis and Salt Lake counties. 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.

SUNSET

801-825-1628

sunset-ut.com

POPULATION: 5,358

MAYOR: Scott Wiggill

SYRACUSE

801-825-1477

syracuseut.gov

POPULATION: 37,022

MAYOR: Dave Maughan

South Weber is located at the mouth of Weber Canyon and alongside the Weber River, which forms part of the northern border of Weber County. City residents enjoy easy access to Weber Canyon’s many recreational opportunities. Each August, South Weber celebrates Country Fair Days with sports competitions, a parade, fireworks and other events.

Sunset is a small residential community located at the north end of Davis County. In approximately 1916, women viewing a colorful sunset over the Great Salt Lake were so impressed with the beauty, they decided to name the area where they resided “Sunset.” Three community parks are available to residents of this community.

The name Syracuse came from an early salt maker in the area who, knowing of a salt company in Syracuse, New York, printed “Syracuse” on his salt bags. Syracuse serves as the gateway to Antelope Island State Park. Visitors can access the island via a causeway and enjoy hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding on the park’s backcountry trails. Dave Maughan

Joy Petro

Brian J. Horrocks

Rod Westbroek

Scott Wiggill

DAVIS COUNTY CITIES

WEST BOUNTIFUL

801-292-4486

wbcity.org

POPULATION: 5,857

MAYOR: Ken Romney

West Bountiful residents enjoy a quiet, rural, equestrian lifestyle. Cultural activities are provided through a monthly concert series and arts displays. The city benefits from a vibrant commercial district along 500 West between 400 North and 500 South with a variety of goods and services offered there. Three city parks offer recreational opportunities to residents.

WEST POINT

801-776-0970

westpointcity.org

POPULATION: 12,497

MAYOR: Brian Vincent

West Point is a rural community situated just 30 minutes north of Salt Lake City along the shore of the Great Salt Lake. West Point is a family-friendly, community-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.

WOODS CROSS

801-292-4421

woodscross.com

POPULATION: 11,480

MAYOR: Ryan Westergard

The availability of water and rich, fertile soil drew settlers to the Woods Cross area. Today, the city provides a variety of activities and events for its residents such as summer recreation programs, farmers markets and Arts in the Park events. These are held with the hope of bringing residents together and maintaining the area’s quality of life.

DAVIS COUNTY COMMISSION

daviscountyutah.gov

Population: 373,207

Davis County is governed by a three-member elected Board of Commissioners who all serve four-year terms. They are Commissioner John Crofts, 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 unincorporated 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.

Ken Romney

Brian Vincent

Ryan Westergard

Commissioner John Crofts

Commissioner Bob J Stevenson

Commissioner Lorene Kamalu

DAVIS COUNTY MAJOR EMPLOYERS

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DAVIS COUNTY PROJECTED GROWTH

As Utah’s third-largest county by population, Davis County is home to more than 373,000 residents. However, according to the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute at the University of Utah, Davis is projected to see a great deal more growth within the next few decades, both in population and in its economy.

By 2060, Davis County’s population is anticipated to reach

more than 580,000, according to institute’s Utah Long-Term Planning Projection Summary (issued February 2022).

“Davis County ranks among Utah’s most economically diverse,” the summary states. “Analysts expect the economy to continue to grow, driven by attractive economic assets, including a large and well-trained workforce, Hill Air Force Base, and proximity to Salt Lake City International Airport.”

SUMMARY FINDINGS

POPULATION

Drivers of Growth: Natural increase is projected to be the primary driver of growth in Davis County until later decades when net migration will become a more significant factor.

Age Composition: The media age is projected to rise from 32.1 in 2020 to 43.11 in 2060.

ECONOMY

Region: Davis County is part of the Greater Salt Lake Region, which encompasses 12 counties. This region functions largely as a single consumer market and labor market.

Employment Growth: Davis County’s employment is projected to increase from 195,930 in 2020 to 310,889 in 2060. Leading growth sectors are anticipated to include construction, professional, scientific and technical services, retail, healthcare and social services.

MAJOR EVENTS/PROJECTS

Major events and projects expected to drive Davis County’s economic growth into the future include:

Falcon Hill Aerospace Research Park: A 550-acre research park with more than 1 million square feet of commercial space available inside and outside the

boundary of Hill Air Force Base. It is the largest Enhanced Use Lease in the U.S. Air Force.

Northern Utah Economic Alliance: NUEA is an economic development partnership between Weber and Davis counties designed to increase highpaying jobs in targeted industries. These industries include aerospace and defense, advanced manufacturing, and outdoor products.

Northrup Grumman Expansion: Aerospace company Northrup Grumman is expected to expand its current operation in northern Utah, adding 3,000 new jobs with a $380 million investment.

Source: Utah Long-Term Planning Projection Summary, February 2022, Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, University of Utah David Eccles School of Business

WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY DAVIS

Weber State University is honored to be Davis County’s university, and we invite the community to “Re-Discover WSU Davis!”

The university has been a proud member of the Davis Chamber of Commerce since its inception and is excited to announce a grand re-opening celebration with recent renovations complete.

Weber State has offered educational opportunities throughout Davis County for over five decades, beginning at Hill Air Force Base in 1974. Today, the university serves over 32,000 students, of which 10,000 are at the Weber State University Davis campus.

Students at WSU Davis are innovators in the automotive industry, computer science, construction management,

health professions and many other areas. They can finish entire degree programs and general education courses close to home without searching for parking.

The campus offers a number of student services, including financial aid, advising, computer labs, a library, veteran

services, a fitness center and a bookstore. While helping sustain the economy, WSU Davis also contributes to environmental sustainability by relying 100% on solar power for electricity.

Find out why WSU Davis is right for you at weber.edu/wsudavis and “ReDiscover WSU Davis!”

Weber State University Davis

An integral part of the Weber State University network, WSU Davis is a hub for students in and around Davis County. The vibrant campus in Layton o ers top-notch programs and the student-centered experience that WSU is acclaimed for. Find your brilliance close to home!

DAVIS TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Offering Custom Fit training for local businesses

For more than 40 years, the Davis Technical College Custom Fit team has been a trusted partner in workforce development, helping Davis and Morgan County businesses grow and thrive. Designed to enhance Utah’s economic vitality, Custom Fit supports businesses by offering reimbursement for a percentage of training costs.

ABILITY INNOVATIONS

LOCATION: Layton

INDUSTRY: Pediatric Therapy

Custom Fit has literally been a lifesaver to a new business owner. We have been able to send employees to trainings that have improved our bottom line and made us competitive with other businesses like ours. We are truly so grateful for Custom Fit!

- Sarah Sidwell, Office Administrator

NORM’S PLUMBING

LOCATION: Syracuse

INDUSTRY: Plumbing Services

We have appreciated that we could be a part of the Custom Fit Program offered by Davis Tech. We believe this has made schooling for our employees more successful and helped them graduate in their plumbing program and have success in their career.

- Debbie Woodrow, Estimator Assistant

Whether your business needs technical expertise, safety certifications, computer skills or leadership development, Custom Fit can help make training more affordable by covering up to 40% of your training expenses. Need help finding a training? They can assist with that, too!

Custom Fit company impact experiences

ORE DESIGN, INC.

LOCATION: Woods Cross

INDUSTRY: Metal Design & Manufacturing

Ore Design, Inc. designs and manufactures metal elements and systems for landscape architects and contractors. We have utilized the funds from Custom Fit to supplement training costs for essential courses such as the University of Utah’s Executive Leadership and Davis Techs Architectural Design. Our employees have also completed prep classes and certifications for programs like Project Management Institute, Human Resources Certification Institute, and Lean Six Sigma. We recommend the Custom Fit program to any organization seeking to invest in its employees’ development.

- Amy Rasmussen, Human Resources Generalist

CARBAJAL COUNSELING & CONSULTING

LOCATION: Kaysville

INDUSTRY: Counseling &Consulting

The Davis Tech Custom Fit Program has been instrumental in providing our staff of therapists with invaluable continuing education on the latest therapy modalities and treatments. This program has ensured that our team remains at the forefront of the industry, allowing us to deliver gold-standard care to our clients. The advanced training our therapists have received has been invaluable in enhancing the quality of treatment and outcomes for those we serve.

- Stephanie Carbajal, Clinical Director

ALDER ELECTRIC

LOCATION: Centerville

INDUSTRY: Electrical Services

Custom Fit has been extremely beneficial for our company. Working with the Custom Fit team and having the funding available has given us a smooth process and helped our employees attend the necessary training to advance their knowledge and careers.

- Emily Waters, Office Manager

BE CAREER READY

BUSINESS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Architectural and Engineering Design

Business Administrative Services

Cybersecurity

Information Technology

Software Development

Web and Graphic Design

CONSTRUCTION

Electrical Apprenticeship

Heating and Air Conditioning

Plumbing Apprenticeship

HEALTH PROFESSIONS

Advanced Emergency Medical Technician

Dental Assisting

Emergency Medical Technician

Firefighter

Medical Assistant

Medical Coding and Billing

Nursing Assistant

Pharmacy Technician - Advanced

Phlebotomy

Practical Nurse

Surgical Technology

MANUFACTURING

Automation and Robotics

CNC Machining

Composite Materials Technology

Welding Technology

SERVICE PROFESSIONS

Cosmetology

Culinary Arts

Esthetician

Hair Designer

Master Esthetician Nail Technician

TRANSPORTATION

Advanced Automotive Technology

Automotive Technology

Commercial Drivers License - Class A

Diesel/Heavy Duty Technology

Are you ready to change your life? Choose a program at Davis Tech and be on your way to a great career. Our hands-on programs provide marketable, industry skills.

• Hands-on training

• Flexible to fit into busy schedules

• Free Tuition for high school students and low-cost for adults

• Scholarships and financial aid available

• Free UTA Pass for all students

NORTH FARMINGTON STATION OPEN FOR BUSINESS

With the recent completion of essential infrastructure and two new roads, the new North Farmington Station development in Farmington City is now ready for major residential and commercial construction to go forward.

North Farmington Station is being developed on approximately 350 acres of undeveloped land located just north of the large Station Park shopping center. It also lies next to the convergence of three freeways — Highway 89, the Legacy Highway and Interstate 15 — placing it at a major transportation hub.

In the planning phase for approximately 20 years, North Farmington Station is a mixed use project that will ultimately be home to 4,000 to 5,000 residential units, 1 to 1.5 million square feet of office space and 800,000 square feet of commercial space, said Farmington City Manager Brigham Mellor.

The city has been working for several years with developers who own property within the North Farmington Station area to create a well-planned community that includes high-density housing. In October 2022, the city began construction on roads and underground utility infrastructure in the area in preparation for full-scale development to commence.

In October 2024, the city held a

ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating the opening of two roads — Innovator Drive and Maker Way — and the completion of the city’s infrastructure work. The project was the largest and most expensive public infrastructure initiative in the city’s history.

“What we were trying to provide at the end of the day was a shovel-ready development out there,” Mellor said. Funds for the project came from the Davis County Council of Governments, the Utah State Legislature and impact fees collected by Farmington City.

Farmington needs high-density housing options, and locating it within North Farmington Station makes sense, Mellor said. Residents of the area will be able to quickly access major highways as well as rely on public transportation. There is a FrontRunner commuter rail station in Station Park, and the Utah Department of Transportation is currently constructing a new interchange at Shepard Lane in Farmington that will reduce traffic congestion and improve safety in the North Farmington Station area.

Along with the construction of high-density housing units are plans for outdoor recreation opportunities. North Farmington Station will include an extensive walking trail system that area developers are helping to create, Mellor said, and a new city park will

be built with a splash pad, playground equipment and 10 acres of grass.

The trail system will connect with Farmington’s already extensive network of trails throughout the city.

Some construction has already begun in North Farmington Station.

Approximately 1,400 apartments have been built so far as well as 140 townhomes. One 30,000-square-foot commercial building has also been built. It could take 15 to 20 years for the

HYATT PLACE STATION PARK

Mention

area to be complete built out, but Mellor said he is excited about the future of North Farmington Station. “Everybody is very excited about what’s to come, but, even more more importantly, the residents have been very involved in this process,” he said, adding that there have been multiple public meetings about the project as it has progressed. “This is a project that everybody in the community has had an opportunity to weigh in on and be a part of.”

Photo courtesy Farmington City

WEBER BASIN WATER PROJECT ADDS EARTHQUAKE RESILIENCY TO DAVIS AQUEDUCT

From the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District

Since the 1950s, the Davis Aqueduct has quietly and dependably served the municipal, industrial and agricultural water needs of Davis and Weber counties. This aqueduct was envisioned as far back as the late 1800s as a way of providing water from the Weber River to the dry but fertile land between the eastern shore of the Great Salt Lake and the towering Wasatch Mountains.

The aqueduct was given life after many years of work by local citizens who petitioned the federal government’s Bureau of Reclamation to study the basin and build a water supply project. Planning of the project started in 1942. The project materialized as the Weber Basin Project, which would include six dams, hydropower production and a conveyance system consisting of canals and water transmission pipelines.

The Weber Basin Water Conservancy District (WBWCD) was created in 1950 to be the local sponsor responsible for operation, maintenance and repayment of the Weber Basin Project. The district now serves more than 2,500 square miles within five counties: Davis, Weber, Morgan, Summit and Box Elder.

The 22-mile-long Davis Aqueduct, constructed from 1954 to 1957, is the backbone of the Weber Basin Project and was designed to convey 229 million gallons of water per day. Every city in Davis County has residents that are served water in some form by the aqueduct.

The district has become increasingly concerned about this critical pipeline as population densities have increased and

models and information have become more sophisticated. In 2010, the district hired Carollo Engineers to assess the Davis Aqueduct.

The assessment took three years to complete and reported that the pipe barrels were in good condition, but the gasketed joints were literally the weak link in this vital pipeline. Geohazards such as a seismic event or debris flow could easily cause the pipe to shift or settle, resulting in gasket failure, which could cause total aqueduct failure.

Subsequent research, as well as the Raw Water Conveyance Master Plan in 2017, recommended additional alignment study and geohazard evaluation of the most critical section of the aqueduct.

This section runs from the mouth of Weber Canyon to the district’s Davis North Water Treatment Plant. This assessment revealed significant threats to the Davis Aqueduct as it crosses areas of historic landslides, debris flow and liquefaction as well as the Wasatch Fault.

To help address these issues, the Davis Aqueduct Reach 1 Parallel Pipeline project is now underway. This two-year, $81.4 million project will include the installation of approximately 2.2 miles of 72-inch diameter welded steel piping as well as specially designed flexible seismic piping at a major fault line. The new pipeline will stretch from the mouth of Weber Canyon to the North Davis Water Treatment Plant, crossing Highway 89 and running parallel

Stakeholders sign a piece of the Davis Aqueduct Reach 1 Parallel Pipeline during a press conference on Oct. 2, 2024.

to the west side of the highway.

This parallel pipeline will increase the resiliency of the district’s water system and provide redundancy to the Davis Aqueduct. It will also make it possible to deliver increased water quantities to the Davis North Water Treatment Plant, the district’s largest treatment plant.

This project goes above and beyond normal natural hazard mitigation efforts as it not only provides protection to critical infrastructure and ensures culinary water delivery, but it also protects local economy by ensuring local businesses, offices, farms and schools can remain open and that critical facilities such as fire stations, police stations and hospitals can operate as normal.

DAVIS ARTS COUNCIL

The mission of the Davis Arts Council is to enrich and strengthen the community through the power of the arts. Founded in 1979, the Davis Arts Council has grown steadily over the years and now proudly serves the northern Wasatch Front area as the largest community-based, arts-focused nonprofit organization in Davis County.

Every year, the council serves more than 40,000 patrons through its more than 100 events. Over 80% of its programming is provided completely free to the community.

The council’s largest program is Summer Nights with the Stars, which features 15 national acts at The Kenley Amphitheater each year.

Its free programs include the Sunday Night Concert Series (the longestrunning free outdoor concert series in Utah), the Free Friday Film Series, Active Pages (October and December), the Small Stage Series, Senior Stages and Davis Arts Presents, which includes Plan B FEST and the Gangrene Comedy Festival.

The Davis Arts Council also offers its Snow Horse Art Gallery, which has locations at both the Davis Conference Center and the Intermountain Health Layton Hospital. The Davis Conference Center location hosts the council’s annual Student Art Competition and Exhibit.

DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT: A LEADER IN UTAH

Davis County Health Department (DCHD) is Utah’s oldest established local public health department and has a proud history of providing progressive public health leadership. Since 2015, DCHD has been accredited through the Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB), demonstrating high-performance standards and commitment to continuous improvement.

DCHD’s 150 employees are dedicated to serving the county’s growing population of over 360,000 people and providing quality services to fulfill their mission to “promote and protect the health and well-being of the Davis County community.” DCHD consists of a diverse workforce of professionals, including administrators, community health workers, environmental health scientists, epidemiologists, dieticians,

health educators, nurses, office specialists and social workers.

Modern community health priorities are complex and rooted in the conditions in which people are born, live, work and age. Collaboration between multiple sectors is needed to generate impact when addressing health through policy, environmental and system-level actions.

Over the last decade, DCHD has served as the backbone organization of Davis4Health, Davis County’s health improvement collaborative made up of partners from more than 60 different organizations.

Together, partners assess community needs and set priorities to create strategic alignment and maximize efforts to increase well-being and reduce health disparities. In 2024, Davis4Health celebrated 10 years of improving health

together!

Community health improvement priorities for the next five years are:

1. Improving mental, emotional and social well-being.

2. Improving access to resources and services.

Davis County resource directories for behavioral health; mental health for Spanish speakers; violence, abuse and trauma; and the LGBTQ+ community can be found at directories.davis4health.org.

DCHD strives for all residents to have a fair and just opportunity to live their healthiest lives. Working together to address the drivers of health is a powerful way to improve health and well-being, leading to a prosperous community, thriving economy and high quality of life for all. For more information, visit about. davis4health.org.

DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH RESOURCES

DAVIS4HEALTH.ORG

The Davis4Health Resource Locator is a directory of health resources located in Davis County. Categories include active living, healthy eating, health services, 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 OPIOID EDUCATION AND MISUSE PREVENTION TOOLKIT

This toolkit includes data, local treatment resources, information regarding how to safely dispose of unused medication, and steps everyone 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 WANDER MAP

With a few simple clicks, this online map will show the locations of Davis County hiking trails, mountain biking trails, golf courses, walking paths, sports facilities and other opportunities for physical and recreational activities. Use it to keep healthy and active all year long. The map can be viewed at discoverdavis.com/davis-county-map/.

DAVIS COUNTY HOSPITALS

CommonSpirit

Holy Cross Hospital - Davis 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

WHITE DOVE DETOX HELPING END ADDICTION

Kayte Bergman was always drawn to alcohol. What began as a fun activity with friends, however, became a weekly and then a daily part of her lifestyle, and eventually she was drinking to the point of blacking out.

“I was always a big drinker, ever since I was 17. I liked alcohol. I abused alcohol,” Bergman said.

She tried quitting multiple times, going through detox and rehab treatment and then experiencing a relapse.

It’s an addiction she’s finally overcome, and a fight that led her to starting a business where she helps others begin their journey to sobriety.

On Aug. 1, 2024, Bergman opened White Dove Detox at 1810 E. 3100 North in Layton. “I opened this because I’ve been through detox and I’ve been through treatment, and so I’ve experienced it, and so I wanted to make it really nice,” Bergman said.

Her facility has nine beds in private rooms where clients can stay for three to seven days and receive the assistance they need to get off addictive substances like alcohol and drugs.

“When you come to detox, you are just getting off your substance. It’s the

jumping-off point. It’s the preliminary act to rehab,” Bergman said. “Our goal is this is the first step, and then we transition you to your next step.”

Clients are well monitored at all times, and a nurse and medical technician are available 24 hours a day. There’s a doctor on staff as well who can prescribe medicine to safely detox and help with sleeping, anxiety and tremors, easing the transition for clients.

“People don’t realize how dangerous it is. People die all the time trying to do detox, trying to go cold turkey,” Bergman said. “People don’t realize how incredibly dangerous it is to come off of benzodiazepines, opioids and alcohol.”

Bergman considered opening her own detox business in 2020 when she was recovering from a relapse, and she even started looking into licensing and other requirements. The time didn’t feel right, however, and she eventually had another relapse. This time, she “hit the bottom of the barrel.”

“It just brought me to a whole new humility,” she said. Her intent grew beyond wanting to start a business to a fervent desire to help others.

A lunch with friends last summer where another woman discussed her

plans to start a recovery clinic led Bergman to revisit her efforts to learn what it would take to open a detox facility. Since then, things have fallen into place for her.

“It’s really been this community that has just been very supportive and wanting me to succeed and helping me in the process in the form of information,” said Bergman, who hasan MBA and worked in finance for 25 years but has no medical experience. “For someone to start from zero and be able to open this has been incredible. I can’t believe that I’ve been able to do it. But it certainly hasn’t just been me, it’s been people helping me.”

White Dove Detox is a for-profit business that is not affiliated with any religious entity or with Alcoholics

Anonymous. However, Bergman is working to create a separate nonprofit organization through which she can help clients fund their treatment.

Through her experience setting up White Dove Detox, she learned that other private detox centers rarely take Medicaid, which pays very little for detox treatment, and some don’t even take insurance. Her planned White Dove nonprofit fund will accept donations that will then be used to assist those on Medicaid or others who may be in need. She anticipates having the nonprofit set up by next May.

To contact White Dove Detox either as a potential client or to receive more information about future donations, call 385-595-6001 or visit whitedovedetox. com.

BRIDLE UP HOPE CHANGING LIVES, FOSTERING HOPE IN KAYSVILLE

Bridle Up Hope, a nonprofit organization in Kaysville, is helping local girls and women overcome depression, trauma and other challenges in a unique environment: the horse pasture.

Mental health issues are a global crisis that reaches far and wide and close to home. Children face overwhelming pressure; they are bombarded every day with impossible expectations. Many suffer from trauma or abuse. COVID has only accelerated this.

Utah has the fifth-highest suicide rate in the nation; it is the leading cause of death for kids ages 11-17. A CDC report released in 2021 found that suicide rates among young girls had increased 50.6%.

The Bridle Up Hope program offers hope and is a solution to this mental health trend. The program features three pillars for success — equestrian training, life skills development and

service at the barn — with principles from Stephen Covey’s “7 Habits of Highly Effective People” integrated throughout. This unique curriculum inspires hope, confidence and resilience and is saving lives every single day.

The participants learn the foundations of horsemanship through 14 private lessons with a trained instructor and mentor. They develop critical life skills through putting into practice the 7 Habits, which are integrated into their lessons and activities.

Service helps them build a strong work ethic and create new friendships. Students spend time doing work around the barn, grooming horses and assisting with feeding. Research shows that volunteering can be healing, and having a sense of purpose is one of the strongest protective measures again suicide.

Scholarships are to provided to all in need, regardless of ability to pay.

Bridle Up Hope was founded in honor of the Coveys’ daughter Rachel, who loved horses. Rachel battled depression for many years and unexpected passed away in 2012. Bridle Up Hope: The Rachel Covey Foundation was created with the mission to inspire hope, confidence and resilience in girls and women through horses and habits. There are now several Bridle Up Hope programs operating in various states as well as one in Ukraine and the Netherlands.

Mike and Becky Jensen decided to open their own chapter of Bridle Up Hope after meeting with the Coveys and hearing their story. They now operate the Bridle Up Hope chapter in Kaysville.

More than 90% of participants’ parents say Bridle Up Hope has “significantly transformed” their daughters’ lives.

Photo courtesy Bridle Up Hope

Where Lifestyle and Care Meet Luxury

At Legacy House of Park Lane, you’ll find a vibrant senior living community offering expert assisted living and memory care support. Beyond the intuitive amenities and beautiful nomaintenance apartments, you’ll find an active campus where residents discover friendships, receive support with daily needs, and find opportunities for confidence-inspiring abundant living.

Through our Personal Touch Culture, our associates provide exceptional care and personalized attention to each resident.

Call today to schedule a tour. Visit now and enjoy lunch on us! Schedule a Tour!

Chevron has been committed to Utah since 1948. Fueling communities with our Refinery in North Salt Lake, Pipeline and Power, more than 230 branded retail stations, and the new Advanced Clean Energy Storage (ACES) project in Delta, Utah.

MULTI-USE TRAILS OFFER SAFE ROUTES FOR WALKING, CYCLING

Davis County boasts more than 74 miles of paved multi-use trails for walking and cycling. These trails are off the roadway, providing users of all abilities and ages safer routes away from vehicles.

For example, the longest paved trail is the Denver & Rio Grande Rail Trail (18 miles), which runs through the heart of north Davis County and offers views of gardens, livestock, farms, native trees and more as it passes by neighborhoods and parks.

Connecting the Emigrant and Legacy Trails is the county’s newest trail, the West Davis Corridor Trail (11.6 miles). This trail provides passage on the west side of the county through scenic views of mountain ranges, farmlands and wetlands.

The Legacy Trail (13 miles) is the second-longest multi-use trail, connecting northern and southern Davis County and running parallel to the Wasatch Front and its beautiful mountain and wetland views.

Davis County offers an interactive online map showing trail routes throughout the county, including within the cities, in the mountains and on Antelope Island, at daviscountyutah.gov/ county-info/trails. Here, users can not only see the trail network, but they can also obtain information about whether specific trails have water, restrooms or parking available or if the trail is ADA accessible.

TRAIL ETIQUETTE TIPS

From the American Hiking Society, americanhiking.org

• Hike quietly. Speak in low voices and turn your cell phone down, if not off. Enjoy the sounds of nature and let others do the same.

• If taking a break, move off the trail to allow others to pass by unobstructed.

• Don’t toss your trash – not even biodegradable items such as banana peels. It is not good for animals to eat non-native foods, and who wants to look at your old banana peel while it ever-so-slowly decomposes? If you packed it in, pack it back out.

• Hikers going downhill should yield to those hiking uphill.

• When bringing a pet on a hike, be sure to keep it on a leash and under control. Don’t forget to aldo pack out pet waste.

• Don’t feed the wildlife. While many animals stay hidden, others are not so shy. Giving these creatures food only disrupts their natural foraging habits.

• Leave what you find. The only souvenirs a hiker should come home with are photographs and happy memories. (And maybe an improved fitness level!)

• Walk through the mud or puddle and not around it, unless you can do so without going off the trail. Widening a trail by going around puddles, etc. is bad for trail sustainability. Just because it looks easy to cut the corner off of a switchback doesn’t mean it is a good idea. Help preserve the trail by staying on the trail.

• If hiking in a group, don’t take up the whole width of the trail; allow others to pass.

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.

DISCOVER DAVIS Utah’s Amusement Capital

Discover Davis is the official destination marketing organization representing all 15 vibrant municipalities in Davis County. Conveniently located just north of Salt Lake City and a short trip from Salt Lake City International Airport, Davis County is easily accessible, making it the perfect escape for travelers both near and far.

Ready to start your Davis County adventure? Visit discoverdavis.com to download a complimentary travel guide and begin planning your trip today!

Photo by Ben Christensen, Discover Davis

FIND ADVENTURES HERE

Known as “Utah’s Amusement Capital,” Davis County offers a wide range of adventures suited for families, friends and thrill-seekers alike. Iconic attractions like Lagoon Amusement Park and Cherry Hill deliver excitement to visitors, while the scenic beauty of Antelope Island State Park and the Great Salt Lake provides

opportunities for outdoor exploration.

But that’s just the beginning — Davis County boasts nine stunning public golf courses, the premier shopping and dining destination of Station Park and more than 400 restaurants to suit any palate. Nature lovers can enjoy more than 500 miles of trails perfect for hiking,

biking and soaking in the incredible landscapes. Searching for the perfect venue for your next corporate retreat, banquet, sporting event or trade show? Look no further than Davis County, home to the all-new Western Sports Park opening in spring 2025 and the versatile Davis

BOUNTIFUL DAVIS ART CENTER

Conference Center. These top-notch venues, along with several other unique spaces throughout the county, offer ideal locations for any event, complete with modern amenities and convenient accessibility.

With 23 nationally branded hotels — many within walking distance of either the Western Sports Park or the Davis Conference Center — visitors will find plenty of lodging options to suit their needs.

Looking for fun ideas close to home? Davis County offers endless options for locals to explore right in their own backyard.

Artist

Julie Berry

Photo courtesy Discover Davis

AMUSEMENT CENTERS

Kick off your adventure at Lagoon Amusement Park in Farmington. Known as America’s largest family-owned amusement park, Lagoon boasts over 50 rides, from kid-friendly attractions to adrenaline-packed roller coasters. The latest addition, Primordial, promises a unique adventure for all ages. For those looking to cool off, Lagoon A Beach waterpark and the historic Pioneer Village add even more to a day of family fun.

For hands-on experiences, SeaQuest Interactive Aquarium at the Layton Hills

Mall is a must-visit. You can swim with stingrays, meet a sloth or even hold a kinkajou — all while learning about the world’s ecosystems. It’s an adventure perfect for animal lovers of all ages.

Indoor fun awaits at The Rush Funplex in Syracuse, Boondocks Food & Fun in Kaysville and the newly opened FatCats in Clinton. From bowling and mini golf to arcade games and laser tag, these spots are ideal for families to enjoy hours of entertainment.

For water-based family fun, head to Cherry Hill in Kaysville. This former

fruit farm now offers a waterpark with multiple slides and pools as well as unique features like mini golf and the Monkey Mayhem jungle maze. You can even turn it into a mini staycation by booking one of their 140 campsites.

There are also plenty of classic entertainment centers in the area offering everything from bowling to axethrowing.

So, whether you’re planning a family outing or a fun date night, there’s always something new to discover here in Davis County!

Photo by Ben Christensen, Discover Davis

SHOPPING & DINING

From eclectic small-town stores to retail centers, indoor mall shopping and open-air venues, Davis offers every kind of shopping imaginable.

The 62-acre Station Park in Farmington delivers an outstanding blend of retail shops, diverse restaurants, health and beauty services, and exciting entertainment options, including a stateof-the-art Cinemark XD theater. At the heart of Station Park is Fountain Square, featuring a world-class show fountain that delights visitors with mesmerizing water displays every hour. Designed

by the creators of the iconic Bellagio fountain in Las Vegas, this fountain dazzles with synchronized music and vibrant LED lighting, making it a memorable experience for all.

Located in south Davis, Bountiful’s Historic Main Street presents a unique collection of shops, boutiques and restaurants nestled within charming historic buildings. Grab a bite to eat at Vito’s, known as the “one-man cheesesteak band,” or indulge in authentic Thai food at Mak Mak.

After a full day of shopping, relax

and refuel at one of the more than 400 dining options offering something for every taste and craving. Sample local favorites like Weller’s Bistro, known for its cozy atmosphere and hearty German food, or savor authentic Mediterranean flavors at Santorini’s Greek Grill. For those craving something vibrant and fresh, Vietopia serves up flavorful Vietnamese dishes with a modern twist. From casual cafes to unique local eateries, there’s a perfect spot waiting to satisfy your appetite and give you a well-deserved break.

Photo by Mike Hollingworth, Discover Davis

ANTELOPE ISLAND STATE PARK

Named for the presence of pronghorn antelope on the island, Antelope Island State Park in the Great Salt Lake is a popular location for viewing wildlife and enjoying recreational activities such as biking, hiking, horseback riding and camping. With more than 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 800,000 annual visitors.

Visitors access the island by driving across a causeway from the mainland 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 or cottages. Some of the best sunsets in Northern Utah are seen from Antelope Island, which offers an unobstructed 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.

Antelope Island State Park is home to the third-largest free-roaming bison herd in the country as well as mule deer, bighorn sheep, pronghorn and many other desert animals. Millions of birds

congregate along the island’s shores, offering unparalleled 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.

There are several events and activities held on the island throughout the year, including guided hikes and walks, wildlife programs, history demonstrations, music events and the annual Bison Roundup.

Photo courtesy Discover Davis

OUTDOOR RECREATION

Davis offers more than 500 miles of trails that are perfect for hiking, biking, running and walking. With a variety of paved and natural surfaces, mountain paths and lakeshore routes, there’s something for everyone — from cyclists and joggers to walkers and strollers. Adventurers will be treated to breathtaking views of the mountains, valleys and lakes. Additionally, ATV, dirt bike and snowmobile trails can be found between Bountiful and Farmington canyons.

During warm weather, golfers can enjoy nine public golf courses and one private course in Davis. During the winter months, Davis County offers easy access to nine renowned ski resorts, all located within an hour’s drive, making it a prime destination for skiing and snowboarding enthusiasts.

Snowbasin Resort, just a 30-minute drive from Layton, offers championshiplevel skiing across nearly 3,000 skiable acres with an average snowfall of 300 inches and 3,000 vertical feet.

Named the “Best in the West” by SKI Magazine, Snowbasin promises an unforgettable experience for skiers of all levels.

For more outdoor experiences, the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Wildlife Education Center at Farmington Bay serves as a gateway to the stunning Great Salt Lake wetlands.

Visitors can explore exhibits about this unique habitat before venturing out on nature trails for an up-close look at the local wildlife.

Photo by Ben Christensen, Discover Davis

SPECIAL EVENTS

Davis is home to distinctive features like the Great Salt Lake and Hill Air Force Base, making it the site of truly one-ofa-kind events. The Great Salt Lake Bird Festival offers a chance for all ages to learn about the lake’s avian inhabitants and observe them in their natural habitats, with guided birding field trips led by local experts.

In June, Bountiful’s charming Main Street transforms into a canvas for the Bountiful Chalk Art Festival, aptly named “Magic on the Sidewalk.” Local artists

create stunning chalk masterpieces, inviting the public to stroll through and admire their work. During midsummer, Antelope Island State Park hosts the Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride, a family-friendly, noncompetitive event that allows cyclists to traverse the island under the glow of the full moon alongside themed activities for all ages. The summer also brings the biennial Warriors Over the Wasatch Air Show to Hill Air Force Base, attracting hundreds of thousands of attendees. This spectacular

MAJOR EVENT VENUES

event showcases the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds and features a variety of military and civilian aerial performances and ground displays.

With access to hundreds of miles of scenic trails, Davis is a popular destination for ultrarunning events. Highlights include the Antelope Island Buffalo Run, one of Utah’s largest trail running races, and the Wasatch Front 100 Mile Endurance Run, which starts at East Mountain Wilderness Park in Kaysville and concludes at Soldier Hollow in Heber Valley.

While the county offers a variety of small event venues, it also has two outstanding options for larger gatherings.

The Western Sports Park (WSP) is set to enhance local and national sports and recreation. This impressive 55-acre campus will feature six fullsized fields, including a championship field with seating for 2,000 fans. Its 180,000-square-foot indoor facility hosts multi-use arenas with the capacity for nine basketball courts, volleyball and other tournaments along with wellness rooms, sports medicine facilities, team spaces and a concessions market.

The Davis Conference Center offers more than 70,000 square feet of premium meeting space. The sky’s 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.

Photo by Alesa Larsen, Discover Davis

Photo by Avid Creative, Inc., Discover Davis

ARTS & CULTURE

Davis is rich in arts and culture, boasting a diverse array of museums and performance venues. Bountiful Davis Art Center features three spacious galleries as well as a recital stage and studio space, while the Davis Arts Council hosts a variety of events, including the Summer Concert Series, Small Stage Series, Free Friday Film Series and more. Additionally, the Kenley Amphitheater, which seats 1,800, serves as a vibrant outdoor performance space.

History is celebrated at several Davis museums, including the Syracuse Museum and Cultural Center, the Heritage Museum of Layton, the Bountiful Museum and Learning Center, and the Whitaker Museum in Centerville. All these museums preserve the history of their respective cities and early citizens. Lagoon 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 Hill Aerospace Museum, located on 30 acres at Hill Air Force Base, highlights the history of flight. It features nearly 100 aircraft on display and thousands of artifacts that tell the story of aviation in the U.S. Air Force, Hill Air Force Base and Utah.

If the thought of chocolate makes your heart take flight, take a factory tour at Mrs. Cavanaugh’s Chocolates and Ice

Cream in North Salt Lake.

The CenterPoint Legacy Theatre in Centerville showcases a vibrant lineup of major musicals and plays year-round in addition to offering a variety of

classes and summer camps for all ages. Similarly, On Pitch Performing Arts in Layton presents an exciting full season of musicals and plays annually, adding to the area’s rich performing arts scene.

Photo by Megan Christensen, Discover Davis

THE DAVIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

MESSAGE FROM THE DAVIS CHAMBER BOARD CHAIR

As we step into 2025, I’m thrilled to welcome you to a year dedicated to growth. This theme captures the vision of expanding opportunities, deepening relationships and building a resilient future for our Davis County business community.

Growth isn’t just about numbers; it’s about cultivating new ideas, embracing innovation and strengthening the bonds that make our community thrive. I am grateful for the unwavering support and dedication of each of you, our Chamber members.

In a world that constantly changes,

growth is our response, our strength and our commitment to progress. Entrepreneur Jim Rohn once said, “Growth is the great separator between those who succeed and those who do not.”

Each effort, collaboration and conversation we have together strengthens our businesses, enriches our community and elevates our shared future.

I encourage you to make the most of what the Chamber offers in 2025. Bring your ideas forward, engage in meaningful collaboration and connect with fellow members. Each

of us has a role to play in this journey, and with every contribution, we build a stronger foundation for success.

Thank you for your dedication to the Davis Chamber of Commerce. Here’s to a year of meaningful growth, shared success and a brighter future for us all!

Judy Williamson, RN, MBA, MHA Intermountain Health, Canyons Region

2024 Board Chair Davis Chamber of Commerce

If your company is growing or expanding in Northern Utah, we can assist:

• Real Estate Options

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• Infrastructure Data

• Demographic Research

2025 DAVIS CHAMBER

EXECUTIVE BOARD

Dave Thurgood Vice Chair Staker Parson Companies

Issa Arnita Management and Training Corp.

Brush Davis Technical College

Judy Williamson Past Chair Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital

Carver InterMountain Business Lending

Angie Osguthorpe President/CEO Davis Chamber of Commerce

Julie Snowball Chair Weber State University

Jason Smith Lindquist Mortuaries and Cemeteries

Rochelle Fraser Layton Hills Mall

Darin

Terry Capener Lagoon

Chase

Laura Hadley Altabank

Gary Petersen Adams & Petersen CPA’s

Arikka Von Chevron Salt Lake Refinery

Brandon Wood The Northwood Group

Angela Price Treasurer Altabank

DAVIS CHAMBER STAFF

Angie Osguthorpe President/CEO

Amberlee Bauman Director of Marketing and Events

Tim Roper Director of Member Development

Megan Triplett Director of Operations and Finance

Katie Nicholson Operations Manager

Mandy Jeppsen Executive Assistant

DAVIS CHAMBER BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Daneen Adams | Open Doors

Rick Allen | BAE Systems

Steve Anderson | Metro National Title

Issa Arnita | Management & Training Corporation

Dave Baggott | Ogden Raptors

Julie Batchelor | Batchelor Management Advertising & Marketing

Kathryn Bergman | White Dove Detox

Aliahu Bey | Totem Technologies

Monica Boren | Zions Bank

Jeanie Bosen | Courtyard by Marriott Layton

Lee Brasher | Wasatch Printing & Apparel

Mike Brian | Mike Brian MarComm Inc.

Kyle Brostrom | CommonSpirit Holy Cross Hospital-Davis

Trent Brown | Lunch Pro

Darin Brush | Davis Technical College

Jeff Bunderson | Transamerica Financial Advisors

Patricia Byrne | Performance Auto

Terry Capener | Lagoon

Josh Carrion | Legacy Roofing

Chase Carver | InterMountain Business Lending

Colby Cooley | Freeport Center Associates

Commissioner John Crofts | Davis County Commission

Kearston Cutrubus | Cutrubus Automotive Team

Jeff Davis | Ogden Clinic Bountiful

Kelly Duffin | Intermountain Layton Hospital

Brian Epperson | Target River

Triston Franklin | Myers Mortuary

Rochelle Fraser | Layton Hills Mall

Stacey Fredrickson | Legacy Private Wealth Advisors

Dean Garrett | Morgan Pavement Maintenance

Trisha Germain | SelectHealth

Camille Gerome | FatCats

Jim Gilliland | Iron Gate Catering

Kimberli Green | America First Credit Union

Laura Hadley | Altabank

Scott Hayes | MountainWest Surgical Center

Beth Holbrook | Utah Transit Authority

Cory Hunter | Pinnacle Accountancy Group of Utah

Brandon Huston | Young Automotive Group

Craig Jacobsen | Ovation Homes

Sheena Jannise | WildFin American Grill

Cindee Jessop | First Priority Insurance

Craig Johnson | Utah Lean Six Sigma Training Center

Commissioner Lorene Kamalu | Davis County Commission

Matthew Klein | Lifetime Products

Jim Konig | Standard-Examiner

Dan Linford | Davis School District

Jodi Lunt | Davis Education Foundation

Ryan Marelli | Cache Valley Bank

Mayor Dave Maughan | Syracuse City

Brandon Meredith | Fidelity

Scot Merrihew | KIHOMAC

Gary Michaud | Continental Insurance Agency

Paul Miner | Mountain America Credit Union

Tammy Montoya | Centercal Properties-Station Park

Glade Morley | JPMorgan Chase

Chris Mosher | Wasatch IT

Matt Mouritsen | Academica West

Ken Naegle | PARC - Pioneer Adult Rehab Center

Angie Osguthorpe | Davis Chamber of Commerce

Kristy Pack | Pack Tax

Scott Paxman | Weber Basin Water

Gary Petersen | A+P CPA’s LLC

Mayor Joy Petro | Layton City

Angela Price | Altabank

Tyler Rassmunsen | Chick-fil-A of Layton

David Ray | Tanner Clinic

Jeffrey Reese | Red Barn Academy

Nathan Rich | Wasatch Integrated Waste

Spencer Richins | Bank of Utah

Matt Sanford | University of Utah Health Care Farmington

Jamie Schofield | DL Evans Bank

Bryan Scott | The Davis Journal

Mayor Mark Shepherd | Clearfield City

Dustin Simmonds | HF Sinclair

Kendall Smith | Hughes General Contractors

Jason Smith | Lindquist Mortuaries & Cemeteries

Julie Snowball | Weber State University

Michael Stanger | Strong & Hanni Law Firm

Commissioner Bob Stevenson | Davis County Commission

Brooks Stevenson | PACS

Mike Swanson | Big West Oil

Logan Taggart | Rocky Mountain Power

Jake Taylor | Ogden Regional Medical Center

Shawn Teigen | Utah Foundation

Dave Thurgood | Staker Parson Materials & Construction, A CRH Company

Ignacio Valdez | MCVAL Group

Rachelle Van Buren | Bonnell Aluminum

Arikka Von | Chevron Salt Lake Refinery

Kerry Wahlen | Goldenwest Credit Union

Dan Walker | RC Willey Home Center

David Webster | Davis Conference Center & Hilton Garden Inn

Aaron West | Andrea West Design

Braxton West | Boondocks Food & Fun

Judy Williamson | Intermountain Health

Jesse Wilson | Enbridge Gas

Troy Wood | Lakeview Hospital

Brandon Wood | The Northwood Group

Alexis Yocum | Warehouse 22 & BD Catering

DAVIS CHAMBER GREECE TRIPOCTOBER 2024

The Davis Chamber of Commerce hosts group travel adventures once to twice a year. The trips are usually hosted in the spring and/or fall and are open to the public. For more information about our Chamber travel, please contact Mandy Jeppsen at 801-583-2204 or mandy@davischamberofcommerce.com.

FUTURE TRIPS:

April 11-19, 2025: Croatia

November 8-16, 2025: Thailand

THAILAND

Following its trips to Greece in October 2024 and Croatia in April 2025, the Davis Chamber will host a trip to Thailand Nov. 8-16, 2025. All are invited to join us on this incredible journey to experience the wonderful culture and magnificent beauty of this country!

Dates: November 8-16, 2025

2025 Calendar & Events

Feb 12 Economic Summit

Feb 25 Athena Award Luncheon

Apr 11-19 Chamber Trip to Croatia

Apr 30 Business Expo

June 23 June Golf Tournament

July 28 July Golf Tournament

Sept - May Leadership Institute

Sept 25 Annual Awards Banquet

Nov 8-15 Chamber Trip to Thailand

Nov 20 Women in Business Summit

All Events Are Open for Registration!

Chamber Committees

▪ Legislative A airs

▪ Top of Utah Military A airs

▪ Executive Women in Business (by invitation only)

▪ Leadership Institute

▪ Lakesiders (by invitation only)

▪ Business Expo

▪ Golf Tournaments

▪ Board of Governors

Business Alliance

▪ 1st and 3rd Wednesdays each month at Kaysville Boondocks

Davis Chamber Connections

▪ 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month at Clinton Fat Cats

▪ Both from 11:30am - 1:00pm

▪ No Cost or RSVP Needed

▪ Lunch Available for Purchase

*May attend twice before becoming a member

For reminders text Networking to (888) 592-3257

Chamber Luncheons

▪ January 16, March 20, May 15, August 21, and October 16

▪ $25 Members, $35 Non-Members

▪ Registration: Scan QR code below then click on date of event

▪ Sponsorship available: $500

For reminders text ChamberEvents to (888) 592-3257

Women in Business Luncheons

▪ March 13, May 8, June 12, August 14, September 11, October TBD, and December 11

▪ $25 Members, $35 Non-Members

▪ Registration: Scan QR code below then click on date of event

▪ Sponsorship available: $500

For reminders text WomeninBiz to (888) 592-3257

Davis Chamber of Commerce

450 S. Simmons Way, Suite 220 • Kaysville, UT 84037 Phone: (801) 593-2200 www.davischamberofcommerce.com info@davischamberofcommerce.com

CHAMBER EVENTS & COMMITTEES

CHAMBER EVENTS CALENDAR

To register for or to sponsor a Chamber event, scan the QR code and then click on the date of the event. This is also where you will find sponsor information and pricing. Please note registrations will all be open January 1, 2025.

LAKESIDERS

The Lakesiders committee is an exclusive Chamber committee consisting of a diverse group of volunteers who donate their time to assist the Chamber in conducting ribbon-cutting events and welcoming dignitaries 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 important role in welcoming and promoting new and expanding businesses in Davis County.

For more information about the Lakesiders and how to sign up for ribbon-cutting alerts, please contact Tim Roper at 801-583-2265 or tim@davischamberofcommerce.com.

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 uplift, educate and help businesses thrive. Being able to network with women in Davis County is essential in making the connections that help each woman succeed.

Women in Business has a luncheon every month focusing on women’s issues in business. They kick off the year honoring an Athena Award recipient and end the year with a culminating Women in Business Summit — scheduled in 2025 on Nov. 13 — and a holiday party. For more information about Women in Business, please contact Amberlee Bauman at 801-583-2207 or amberlee@davischamberofcommerce.com.

CHAMBER 2025 EVENT DATES

Economic Summit: February 12

Business Expo: April 30

Golf Tournaments: June 23 & July 28

Davis Chamber Business Awards Banquet: September 25

Women in Business Summit: November 13

Chamber Travel Trips: April 11-19, Croatia; Fall 2025, TBD

CHAMBER EVENTS & COMMITTEES

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 companies market directly to our business leaders in the community.

The 2025 golf tournaments will be held on June 23 and July 28. You may play in and sponsor one or both! For more information about the Chamber golf tournaments, please contact Amberlee Bauman at 801-583-2207 or amberlee@ davischamberofcommerce.com.

DAVIS CHAMBER BUSINESS EXPO

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 companies market directly to our business leaders in the community.

The 2025 golf tournaments will be held on June 23 and July 28. You may play in and sponsor one or both! For more information about the Chamber golf tournaments, please contact Amberlee Bauman at 801-583-2207 or amberlee@ davischamberofcommerce.com.

CHAMBER EVENTS & COMMITTEES

TOP OF UTAH MILITARY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

The Top of Utah Military Affairs Committee is a joint committee run by the Davis Chamber of Commerce and the Ogden-Weber 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, businesses 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.

For more information about the Top Of Utah Military Affairs Committee, please contact Julie Snowball at snowbal@comcast.net.

ECONOMIC SUMMIT

The Davis Chamber’s annual Economic Summit includes inspirational speakers and roundtable discussions addressing issues affecting the community and local business. Each year, business 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.

The 2025 Economic Summit will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12, in partnership with the Bank of Utah. For more information about the Economic Summit, please contact Angie Osguthorpe at 801-593-2200 or angie@ davischamberofcommerce.com.

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CHAMBER EVENTS & COMMITTEES

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 taken directly to our representatives. In addition, our lobbyist makes sure Davis County is on the minds of our representatives.

For more information about the Legislative Affairs Committee, please contact Mandy Jeppsen at 801-5832204 or mandy@davischamberofcommerce.com.

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

The Davis Chamber of Commerce offers many educational opportunities, 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 education that can’t be obtained anywhere else. Lifelong friendships are made in these groups as individuals come together to better our community.

The next session will begin in September 2025 and continue through May 2026. For more information about our Leadership Institute, please contact Amberlee Bauman at 801-583-2207 or amberlee@davischamberofcommerce.com.

CHAMBER EVENTS & COMMITTEES

BUSINESS ALLIANCE

With the Davis Chamber’s many networking groups, events and activities, Chamber members will not lack opportunities to make connections with local businesses in Davis County. One of these opportunities is the Chamber’s Business Alliance, which meets twice a month. Those attending can showcase their business to other businesspeople from throughout 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.

For more information about the Business Alliance, please contact Tim Roper at 801-583-2265 or tim@ davischamberofcommerce.com.

DAVIS CHAMBER TRAVEL

Are you someone who loves to travel? Are you looking for a chance to meet new people and strengthen your network? Or, are you simply looking for a way to add fun and adventure to your life? If so, don’t miss this opportunity to travel with the Davis Chamber of Commerce. These trips are for anyone, not just Chamber members! Invite your family, neighbors, friends or business associates to join you on our inclusive guided tours around the world.

The next Chamber travel opportunity will be a trip to Croatia April 11-19, 2025. Following that adventure, the Chamber will head to Thailand on Nov. 8-16, 2025. For more information about our Chamber travel, please contact Mandy Jeppsen at 801-583-2204 or mandy@davischamberofcommerce.com.

2024 DAVIS CHAMBER AWARDS

Employer of the Year Award Bank of Utah

Rising Star Recipients

Garrett Smith, Teresa Romney & Stephanie O’Brien 2025 Athena Award Layton Mayor Joy Petro

Award Jodi Lunt, Executive Director, Davis Education Foundation

Sponsorship and Marketing Opportunities

Monthly

Chamber Luncheons

Sponsor $500

Women in Business Luncheons

Sponsor $500

Board of Governors Meeting (Bi-Monthly)

Sponsor $500

Legislative A airs Sponsor $500

Digital Advertising Web Banner:

One month $125

Six months $600

Newsletter Spot:

One month run $200

1st Quarter

Economic Summit

Platinum $1,500

Elite $1,000

Major $500

Athena Award Luncheon

Platinum $5,000

Elite $2,500

Major $1,000

Table $500

*For non-member pricing on all our events please see our website.

2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter

Business Expo

Pre-party Sponsor $1,000

Internet Sponsor $1,000

Platinum Sponsor:

Member $2,000

Non-Member $2,500

Elite Sponsor:

Member $1,000

Non-Member $1,500

10x10 Booth:

Member $500

Non-Member $550

8x8 Booth:

Member $400

Non-Member $450

Non-Profit Booth:

Member $250

Non-Member $300

Food Vendor Booth:

Member $200

Non-Member $200 (with 500 food samples)

June Golf Tournament

Platinum $2,500

Elite $1,500

Golf Ball $3,000 (for both tournaments)

Golfer Gift $1,500 (for both tournaments)

Golf Cart $1,000

Lunch $1,000

Par 3 $700

Tee $500

Putting Green $500

Breakfast $500

Green $200

Foursome $800

July Golf Tournament

Platinum $2,500

Elite $1,500

Golf Ball $3,000 (for both tournaments)

Golfer Gift $1,500 (for both tournaments)

Golf Cart $1,000

Lunch $1,000

Par 3 $700

Tee $500

Putting Green $500

Breakfast $500

Green $200

Foursome $800

Annual Business Awards Banquet

Platinum $5,000

Elite $3,500

Table $1,500

Single Ticket $75

4th Quarter

Board of Governors Retreat

Platinum $1,000

Elite $500

Women in Business Summit

Platinum $5,000

Elite $2,500

Major $1,000

Table $600

Davis Chamber of Commerce

Phone: (801) 593-2200

www.davischamberofcommerce.com info@davischamberofcommerce.com

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 representing 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 participating in the Chamber and its activities and organizations.

MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER ENJOY MANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING:

- Networking opportunities

- Part of a collective voice for business in legislative affairs

- Training in leadership and other skill sets

- Heightened exposure in the community for your business

To learn more or to join the chamber, visit DavisChamberofCommerce.com

DAVIS CHAMBER TESTIMONIALS

I started attending Davis Chamber of Commerce meetings in June 2004. I was asked to be on the Women In Business board in 2005 and that is where my love for the chamber and the community it brings began. Right from the start, I knew that the chamber was a great place to do business. The bonus of the chamber is the lifetime friendships! The most important part is how much these people care for their communities.

- Julie Batchelor, R Marketing

Since joining the Davis Chamber in April, I’ve been amazed by how much we’re able to help local businesses — it’s truly on another level compared to anywhere else I’ve worked. Working with Angie, Tim, Mandy, Amberlee and Megan has been such a phenomenal experience; their passion and dedication are inspiring. I’m so excited for what’s next for the chamber and our community! -

- Katie Riley, Davis Chamber of Commerce

I am an independent insurance agent and a business owner. I started my business from scratch 20 years ago, meaning I just had to go out and find clients. Networking at the Chamber is the reason I am in business today. My business has grown exponentially due to my Chamber membership and the lifelong relationships that I have built through the Chamber. Plus, it has been so much fun!

- Cindee Jessop, First Priority Insurance

With many local influential leaders, the Davis Chamber Board of Governors helps make our community a thriving place to live and work. This group plays a vital role in fostering community partnerships throughout the county by championing local businesses, promoting workforce development and advocating resources. I absolutely love the connections and friendships I have made being a member of the Board of Governors! I encourage anyone wanting to take your business to the next level to join the Chamber.

- Angela Price, First Community Bank

I love the Davis Chamber because of the people and the important role they play in our community! The support provided through the Top of Utah Military Affairs Committee is a vital component of support for our military and defense ecosystem. The Davis Chamber is the keystone for our current and future quality of life.

- Julie Snowball, Weber State University

I greatly value the Davis Chamber of Commerce for its unwavering commitment to supporting local businesses and fostering a vibrant community. Their resources, networking opportunities and advocacy have been invaluable. I’ve gotten to know some incredible people through the chamber and been introduced to some of the many outstanding businesses in the area. The chamber’s dedication to economic development and community engagement makes it a vital resource for anyone looking to thrive in Davis County.

- Issa Arnita, Management Training Corporation

The Davis Chamber of Commerce is THE place to connect with the business community, community leaders and advocates of Davis County. Its strength is the broad and consistent involvement of many stakeholders, coordinated by dedicated board members and talented staff.

- Brad Mortensen, Weber State University

DAVIS CHAMBER MEBERSHIP DIRECTORY

ACCOUNTING

A+P CPA’s LLC (801) 776-5241 apcpas.com

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

In Perfect Balance Bookkeeping LLC (385) 240-0384 ipb-bookkeeping.com

LH Tax and Accounting (385) 355-5601 LHTaxandAccounting.com

North Peak Services (801) 941-6305 northpeakservices.com

Pack Tax (801) 660-8200 pack.tax

See our ad on the Center Spread

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

ADVERTISING & MARKETING

360 ELEVATED Marketing & Advertising (801) 543-0250 360elevated.com

75 Force Support Squadron (801) 775-2084 hillfss.com

Absolute Marketing (305) 414-2746 absolutemarketing.guru

Adobe (408) 753-5826 adobe.com

Appech Solutions LLC (321) 210-8992 appech.com

Batchelor Management Advertising and Marketing (801) 725-8111

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

Connection Media Co.Connection Publishing (801) 624-9652 connectionmediaco.com

Davis Utah Weekly (801) 888-4272 davisutahweekly.com

digiView Marketing (385) 258-3211 digiviewmarketing.com

Mike Brian MarComm Inc. (801) 696-6453 mikebrian.com

Performance Plus Marketing (303) 671-8900 perfplusmktg.com

PostNet North Salt Lake (801) 951-0333 postnet.com/ut119

R Marketing (801) 784-7600 rmarketingdept.com

Results Marketing (801) 541-5730 mediaresultsmarketing.com

Social Buzzerfly (801) 200-1968 socialbuzzerfly.com

Standard Examiner (801) 624-4388 standard.net

Target River (619) 571-7359 targetriver.com

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

Thryv (801) 244-6225 thryv.com

TR Brand Design (801) 512-3181 trbranddesign.com

Vibrant Marketing (801) 643-6679 vibrantmarketing.co

Wallflower Marketing (801) 330-0464

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

ANIMALS & PETS

CAL Ranch Stores (385) 300-8800 calranch.com

K9 Fluent Professional Dog Training LLC (385) 303-0531 k9Ffluent.com

PractiPUP (801) 906-9814 practipup.com

UrgentVet (385) 384-2200 urgentvet.com

See our ad on page 67

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Beat Hive DJ’s (435) 770-6917 beathivedjs.com

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

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

See our ad on page 49

FatCats (801) 928-1744 fatcatsfun.com

Fierce Fighting Championships (801) 628-2759 fiercefightingchampionship.com

Hopebox Theatre (801) 541-5259 hopeboxtheatre.com

La Cappella at Canterbury (801) 292-5053 lacappellaevents.com

Lagoon (801) 451-8069 lagoonpark.com

Megaplex Theatres at Legacy Crossing (801) 397-5115 megaplextheatres.com

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

Ogden Eccles Conference Center (801) 689-8602 oeccutah.com See our ad on page 9

Ogden Raptors (801) 393-2400 ogden-raptors.com

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

Process Curiosity (385) 289-9715 processcuriosity.com

Sol Spa - 24 Hour Smart Spa (801) 823-0072 planetbeach.com

Swiss Mixx Audio (801) 317-5893 swissmixxaudio.com

Texas Roadhouse (801) 544-7427 texasroadhouse.com/ restaurant-locations/utah/layton

Warehouse 22 & BD Catering (801) 499-0974

AUTOMOTIVE

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

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

Gils Point S Tire & Auto Service (801) 294-2559 pointstire.com/bountiful/

MCVAL Group (801) 869-0523 mcval.net

Performance Auto (801) 335-9797 performancebountiful.com

Super Shine Carwash & Detail (801) 200-3355 thesupershine.com

Take 5 Oil Change (385) 393-0436 take5.com/locations/oil-change/ utah/layton/31323/

Tommy’s Express Car Wash (801) 455-0695 tommys-express.com

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

BANKING & FINANCE

Altabank (801) 928-7666 bankaf.com

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

See our ad on page 23

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

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

See our ad on page 31

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

Cyprus FCU (801) 260-7600 cypruscu.com

DL Evans Bank (385) 389-3990 dlevans.com

First Community Bank Main Layton (801) 813-1632 fcbutah.com

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

Guild Mortgage – NMLS #3274 (801) 784-7872

branches.guildmortgage.com/ut/ clearfield/

JPMorgan Chase (801) 682-9349 chase.com/business

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

UFirst Credit Union (801) 481-8800 ufirstcu.com

U.S. Bank Home Mortgage NMLS 542658 (801) 728-9339 mortgage.usbank.com/ut-laytonbrittany-fox-huseth

WaFd Bank (801) 779-0111 wafdbank.com

See our ad on page 63

Wells Fargo (801) 299-3913 wellsfargo.com

Zions Bank (888) 307-3411 zionsbank.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

Associated Business Technologies (801) 972-1030 abtyes.com

Certified EOS Implementer (801) 664-4875 eosworldwide.com/danny-toney

Clearfield Recycling (801) 510-3808 clearfieldrecycling.com

Crest Consulting (801) 589-1838 gocrestconsulting.com

iMpact Utah (801) 725-9161 impactutah.org

Titan V Solutions LLC titanvsolutions.com

COMMUNICATION & MEDIA

Drew and His Drone (801) 725-7717 drewandhisdrone.com

Forever Memory Solutions (385) 707-2771 forevermemorysolutions.com

Imogen LLC (801) 450-4472 facebook.com/Imogen LLC

Robin Hood Studios (801) 622-3677 rhsvideos.com

Stephen G Handy Marketing Communications

COMMUNITY MEMBERS

Sheryl Cox

Steve Rush

Susan Davis (801) 292-7651

Terri Hensley (801) 654-7473

COMMUNITY SERVICES

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

Always Ready Solutions (801) 628-1861

American Red Cross (801) 823-9066 redcross.org

Amplify Choirs (801) 391-7942 amplifychoirs.com

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

Bill Cochran

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

Brenda Karch

Bridle Up Hope bridleuphope.org

Davis Chamber of Commerce (801) 593-2200 davischamberofcommerce.com

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

Lunch Pro (385) 303-9337 mylunchpro.com

National Center on Shaken Baby Syndrome (801) 447-9360 dontshake.org

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

See our ad on page 67

Red Barn Academy (801) 939-5100 redbarnfarms.org

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

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

The Hope Hero Foundation (801) 589-8783 thehopehero.com

The Wolf Creek Foundation (801) 388-7596 wolfcreekfoundation.com

Top of Utah Military Affairs Committee (801) 593-2200

TURN Community Services (801) 376-6844 turndreams.org

Turn Together (385) 396-5511 turntogether.org

Utah Foundation (801) 355-1400 utahfoundation.org

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

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

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

See our ad on page 15

Wild Sage Events (801) 628-3232 wildsageutah.com

William Campbell (801) 540-3463

CONSTRUCTION

3c Business Solutions Inc. (801) 557-5319 3cbsi.com

Adams Company (801) 546-6000 theadamsco.com

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

Baker Fencing Solutions Inc.

Bronco Fence (801) 544-4941 broncofence.com

Cameron Construction (385) 258-4053 cameronconstruction.com

Claris Design Build (801) 712-4495

Gramoll Construction (801) 295-2341 gramoll.com

Guy’s Glass Inc. (801) 825-4968

Hughes General Contractors (801) 292-1411 hughesgc.com

Legacy Roofing (801) 837-8182

legacyroofingutah.com

See our ad on the Back Cover

Legendary Roofing (401) 430-3751

Morgan Pavement Maintenance (801) 544-5947 morganpavement.com

Presidential Roofing (801) 784-5221 presidentialroofingutah.com

Quality First Construction (385) 382-4014 qfconstruction.net

Roofing & Restoration Services of America (385) 274-1774 rrsa.us

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

Staker Parson Materials & Construction, A CRH Company (801) 940-0390 stakerparson.com

See our ad on page 79

True Pros LLC (801) 514-4168 truepros.com

Twig and Twitter (801) 726-9184 twigandtwitter.com

DENTAL

Boardwalk Pediatric Dental (801) 882-8800 boardwalksmiles.com

Hillfield Pediatric and Family Dentistry (801) 207-7770 hillfielddentistry.com

See our ad on page 51

Stubbs Dental (801) 685-1163 stubbsdental.com

Summit Dental and Orthodontics (801) 547-8800 mysummitdental.com

DISASTER RESTORATION

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

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

Voda Cleaning & Restoration of North Salt Lake City myvoda.com/north-salt-lake-city-ut

EDUCATION

ABC Great Beginnings (385) 393-7489 abcgreatbeginnings.com

Academica West (801) 444-9378 academicawest.com

APEX Accelerator (formerly PTAC) (801) 593-2242

Autism Solutions Academy (385) 499-6920 autismsolutionsacademy.com

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

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

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

See our ad on pages 6 & 7

Davis Technical College (801) 593-2500 davistech.edu

See our ad on page 27

Ensign College (801) 524-1925 ensign.edu

Game on Sports gameonsports4girlsnorthernutah.com

my529 (800) 418-2551 my529.org

Opti-Stretch Versus Recurrent Back Pain (801) 580-3714 optistretch.com

Rise Institute for Literacy Reading Horizons (385) 245-1978 riseliteracy.org

Sylvan Learning Center (801) 543-4400 sylvanlearning.com

See our ad on page 57

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

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

See our ad on page51

Weber State University (801) 626-6001

weber.edu

See our ad on page 25

Webster University (801) 673-1684

ENGINEERING

Ensign Engineering (801) 547-1100 ensignutah.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Charles Schwab - Farmington (385) 316-3066 schwab.com/farmington

Fidelity www.fidelity.com

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

InterMountain Business Lending (801) 897-4937

Legacy Private Wealth Advisors (801) 773-2227 ameripriseadvisors.com/team/ legacy-private-wealth-advisors/

Maine Money One dbo TranzactCard (207) 577-3890

Mountain West Small Business Finance (801) 910-4951 mwsbf.com

OakTree Premium Finance (385) 393-4775 oaktreeia.com

Skyline Hills Financial (385) 325-3178 skylinehf.com

Stermer Financial (801) 900-6695 niceinsurance.com

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

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

Wize Investments Group, Incorporated

FOOD & CATERING

Bear Tracks Holdings LLC DBA

Black Bear Diner (530) 243-2327 blackbeardiner.com

Black Rifle Coffee Company (385) 383-7625 blackriflecoffee.com/pages/ layton-retail

Brainfreeze.snowie (801) 866-5172

Cafely

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

Cones and Cream (435) 515-6447 conesandcream.com

Dairy Queen (714) 353-9011 dairyqueen.com/en-us/

Dirty Bird

Gio’s Pizza (801) 985-2825 giospizzaclearfield.com

Iron Gate Catering (435) 881-4996 irongatecatering.com

Java Espress (385) 423-2611 javaespress.com

Making Dough Layton LLC (801) 589-0459 dirtydoughcookies.com

Melissa Crutchfield (801) 786-9891

Nikko Sushi and Ramen (801) 710-6807 nikko-restaurant.com

Nothing Bundt Cakes - Clinton (702) 600-4937 nothingbundtcakes.com

Nothing Bundt Cakes- Bountiful (801) 882-2510 nothingbundtcakes.com

P.F. Chang’s (385) 300-7300 pfchangs.com

Poki Bowl (208) 244-2211 pokibowl.com

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

See our ad on pages 29 & 39

Saprea (385) 205-3443 saprea.org

S’Ghetti To Go (385) 303-9698 sghettitogo.com

Tucanos Brazilian Grill Farmington (801) 451-1960 tucanos.com

WildFin American Grill (385) 531-5700 wildfinamericangrill.com/ farmington/

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

See our ad on page 31

Zao Asian Cafe (801) 513-8691 zaoasiancafe.com

GOVERNMENT

75 Air Base Wing (801) 777-7400 hill.af.mil

Bountiful City (801) 298-6140 bountifulutah.gov

Centerville City (801) 295-3477 centervilleut.net

Clearfield City (801) 525-2785 clearfield.city

Clinton City (801) 614-0700 clintoncity.com

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

Davis County Council of Governments (801) 451-3200 daviscountyutah.gov/ced/economic-development/meet-cog

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

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

Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity (801) 538-8680 business.utah.gov

Kaysville City (801) 546-1235 kaysville.gov

Layton City (801) 336-3800 laytoncity.org

MIB Partners (801) 824-0173

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

Office of Congressman Blake Moore (801) 625-0107 blakemoore.house.gov

Office of Representative Trevor Lee (801) 721-7896 house.utleg.gov/rep/LEETA/

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

Senator Mitt Romney (385) 264-7885 romney.senate.gov

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

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

Syracuse City (801) 825-1477 syracuseut.com

U.S. Air Force Recruitment (385) 332-9366

See our ad on page 39

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

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

Western Sports Park (801) 451-4090 westernsportspark.com

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

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Bodybar Pilates - Farmington (801) 451-8881 bodybarpilates.com/studios/farmington/

Club Pilates (801) 317-1766 clubpilates.com/location/bountiful

Color by Marlena @ Salon Pure (801) 425-0555

Connect with Camille (949) 209-7582 connectwithcamille.com

Elevation Hospice (801) 610-1868 elevationhospiceutah.com Happy Healing Inc. (510) 219-3224 happyhealing.me

Higher Perspective, LLC (801) 682-3679 yourhigherperspective.com

Kallos Beauty Salon (801) 917-4678 kallosbeautysalon.com

Layton Weight Loss Clinic (812) 552-9279 laytonweightloss.com

Life Long Wellness (801) 593-8112 llwellness.com

Mind and Body Performance (385) 244-0150 mbputah.com

Momentum 4 Life (801) 300-4070 momentum4life.net

NuWater Technologies (385) 462-8363 nuwatertec.com

PACS (801) 447-9829 pacs.com

Planet Fitness (801) 477-5012 planetfitness.com/gyms/layton-ut

Prime IV Hydration and Wellness (801) 735-9469 primeivhydration.com

PUR Life Medical-Layton (801) 821-2254 purlifelayton.com

Reborn Aesthetics and Wellness (385) 209-1594 rebornaestheticsandwellness.com

Roxy’s CBD Wellness (801) 645-1345 roxyscbdandwellness.com

Salais Counseling (801) 327-2266 salaiscounseling.org

Sol Recovery Community Inc. (801) 935-8449 sol-recovery.org

Stretch Zone Centerville (801) 992-3437 stretchzone.com

Tee Box Kaysville (801) 508-4512 tbx.golf

Vasa Fitness (801) 771-8272 vasafitness.com/locations/ut/ layton/

White Dove Detox whitedovedetox.com

WholesomeCo (801) 400-8160 wholesome.co

HEALTH & WELLNESS, INSURANCE

Live Healthy with Alysha Ashlee alyshaashlee.com

SelectHealth (801) 698-1758 selecthealth.org

See our ad on page 43

HEALTH CARE

Alzheimer’s Association (385) 831-7122 alz.org

Assisting Hands Home Care (801) 499-9993 assistinghands.com/davis

Balanced Body Healthcare (801) 820-4462 balancedbodyhealthcare.com

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

Carenow Urgent Care (801) 842-6576 carenow.com

Chancellor Gardens

MBK Senior Living (801) 779-0798

mbkseniorliving.com/senior-living/ut/clearfield/chancellor-gardens-at-clearfield/

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

CommonSpirit (801) 807-1000 davishospital.org

See our ad on page 37

Community Options (801) 497-1768 comop.org

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

Ellie Mental Health (801) 462-0222 elliementalhealth.com/locations/ bountiful-ut/

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

Intermountain Health (801) 294-1015 intermountainhealthcare.org

Lamb of God Maternity Home (801) 721-1371

Michael D. Page, AuD, LLC (415) 654-7236 mdpage.org

Midtown Community Health Center Davis (801) 334-0030 midtownchc.org

Mountain Land Physical Therapy (801) 942-3311 mlpt.com

Mountain Medical Associates (801) 639-9820 utahmma.org

My Family Birth Center (801) 917-6104 myfamilybirthcenter.com

Oasis Senior Advisors (801) 663-8933 oasissenioradvisors.com/ogden

See our ad on page 73

Ogden Clinic Bountiful (801) 564-4454 ogdenclinic.com

Parker Muscle & Sports Clinic (385) 363-5200 sportsmedchiropractic.com

Pure Infusion Suites of Layton (385) 382-1440 pureinfusionsuites.com

Suzy’s Senior Companionship Services (801) 540-2077 suzyseniorservices.org

Taylor MED MRI taylormedmri.com/farmington

Utah Orthopaedic Specialists (801) 747-1020 uosmd.com

Utah Physical Therapy (801) 827-0202 utahphysicaltherapy.com

Visiting Angels (801) 820-5874 visitingangels.com/davisweber/ home

HOME SERVICES

Adams Service and Repair (801) 791-0204

American Freight Furniture (801) 528-9299 americanfreight.com

Americarpets of Layton (801) 544-4203 americarpetsoflayton.com

Andrea West Design (801) 643-4882

Ashley Furniture Homestore (3017) (909) 572-2185 ashleyfurniturehomestore.com

Bloomin’ Blinds of Davis and Weber Co. (801) 663-3270 bloominblinds.com/davis-weber/

Budget Blinds of Davis County (801) 298-0575 budgetblinds.com/davis_county

Express Home Services (801) 294-2757 callexpress.com

Hug Ur Neck LLC dba: Tie One On shoptieoneon.com

IonicleanCarpet Care Professional (801) 544-5570 ioniclean.com

Larklean (385) 427-4542 larklean.com

Living Spaces (877) 266-7300 livingspaces.com

Mosquito Hunters (801) 678-6308 mosquitohunters.com/layton-ut/

Mountain Home Services (801) 543-2222 mountainhomeutah.com

Performance Air (801) 828-8270 performanceairutah.com

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

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

Shiny Bins (801) 794-5693 shinybinsutah.com

Site Shade Co. (801) 203-3612 siteshadeco.com

The Floor Source (801) 580-5965 thefloorsourceut.com

The Singing Arborist (801) 664-8559 singingarborist.com

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

HOSPITALS & MEDICAL CENTERS

Intermountain Layton Hospital (801) 387-3787 mckay-dee.org

See our ad on the Gatefold Cover

Lakeview Hospital (801) 299-2503 mountainstar.com/locations/ lakeview-hospital/

MountainWest Surgical Center (801) 383-1111 mountainwestsurgicalcenter.com

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

Tanner Clinic (801) 773-4840 tannerclinic.com

See our ad on page 76

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

HOUSING & REAL ESTATE

Acme Lending LLC (801) 447-8987 acmelending.com

Apphia LLC (206) 393-7488 apphialiving.com

Bri at Station Park (801) 573-5373 bristationpark.com

Churchill Mortgage (801) 644-2323 churchillmortgage.com/loan. officers/rick-carter

Coldwell Banker Realty (801) 391-5509 belfordrealty.com

Direct Creditfunding Inc. (801) 334-9800 directcreditfunding.com

Direct Rate Home Loans (385) 466-8594 citywidehomeloans.com/edengantt

Equity Real Estate Select (801) 678-6083 onesourceutah.com

Hart Apartments (385) 474-4824 apartmentsclearfield.com

Homes for Heroes Equity Real Estate (801) 979-7653 katielowder.com

Logical Move Commercial Real Estate (801) 319-4472 logicalmove.com

Lotus Anthem (385) 865-3761 lotusantherm.com

See our ad on page 69

Luneta Home Loans LLC (801) 721-1424 lunetahomeloans.com

Metro National Title (801) 232-4070 metrotitle.com

See our ad on page 19

Monson Real Estate Advisors (801) 725-8266

Mutual of Omaha Reverse Mortgage (801) 745-7032 mutualreverse.com/david-marsh/#contact_us

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

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

Ovation Homes LLC (801) 444-3639 ovationhomesutah.com

Raynor Brokerage LLC (801) 589-1111

Shepherd Real Estate (801) 309-3186 kennyconners.com

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

The Utah Xperience (801) 209-6654 tuxre.com

UMortgage (385) 626-9885

Wildcat Storage (801) 784-5000 wildcatstorage.com

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

All West Communications (866) 255-9378 allwest.com

CMIT Solutions of Ogden and Layton (385) 350-2195 cmitsolutions.com/ogdenlayton-ut-1193/

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

Computech Consulting (801) 298-2155 computech.biz

Consolve (801) 701-2988 consolve.io

Forge Business Technology (385) 288-1173

forgebusinesstechnology.com See our ad on page 4

Secturion Systems (801) 898-5840 secturion.com

Wasatch IT (801) 983-3671 wasatchit.com

INSURANCE

AAA Roadside Membership (801) 683-4909 mwg.aaa.com

American Family Insurance

Kyle Ashby (385) 383-3117

Blochowiak & Associates, LLC (385) 388-7094

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

Jason Swenson

Insurance Services (626) 502-5097

Jensen Agency & Associates (385) 988-7002

New York Life (801) 660-8723 newyorklife.com/agent/emcottrell

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

Thomas N Jones Insurance Agency inc (801) 824-0074 thomasjonesinsurance.com

IT SERVICES

GreenLight Solutions (801) 336-0098 greenlight.solutions

Kennie’s Connectco (928) 246-0340 kenniesue.acnibo.com

Netchex (985) 220-1410

Totem Technologies (801) 948-9504

totem.tech

LEGAL SERVICES

Bender Day (801) 542-8746 benderday.com

Hamilton Defense (801) 203-0441 hamiltondefense.com

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

Rasa Legal PBC (866) 521-0178 rasa-legal.com

Strong & Hanni Law Firm (801) 532-7080

LODGING

Bear River Lodge (801) 971-4002 bearriverlodge.com

Candlewood Suites Layton (385) 446-8788

ihg.com/candlewood/hotels/us/ en/layton/slclt/hoteldetail

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

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

Holiday Inn and Hampton Inn laytonexpress.com

Home 2 Suites (801) 820-9222

home2suites3.hilton.com/en/hotels/utah/home2-suites-by-hiltonsalt-lake-city-layton-ut-SLCLNHT/ index.html

Hyatt Place Farmington Station Park (801) 683-4444 hyattplacestationpark.com

See our ad on page 29

Sun Outdoors Salt Lake City (801) 355-1550 facebook/sunoutdoorssaltlakecity

Townplace Suites Layton (801) 779-2422 marriott.com/slctl

Tru by Hilton Clearfield Hill Air Force Base (385) 245-1305

clearfieldhillairforcebase.trubyhilton.com

MANUFACTURING

Big West Oil (801) 296-7723

bigwestoil.com

Bonnell Aluminum (801) 726-3521 bonnellaluminum.com

Chevron Salt Lake Refinery (801) 539-7200

saltlakecity.chevron.com

See our ad on page 4

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

HF Sinclair (801) 299-6605 hollyfrontier.com/home/default. aspx

Janicki Industries (801) 928-2299 janicki.com

See our ad on page 55

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

Logistic Specialties Inc. 8017760062 lsiwins.com

Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander (801) 777-5076

Plastic Fabricating (801) 262-6994 plasticfabricating.net

Thomas Instrument (801) 819-9063 thomasinstrument.com

Utah Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Initiative (801) 871-8148 uammi.org

BAE Systems (385) 244-4968 baesystems.com

KIHOMAC (801) 593-7088 x161 kihomac.com

MORTUARIES

Lindquist Mortuaries & Cemeteries (801) 771-6666 lindquistmortuary.com See our ad on page 3

Myers Mortuary (801) 544-0994 myers-mortuary.com

PHARMACIES

Bountiful Drug (801) 295-3463 bountifuldrug.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

BCLEAN LLC (801) 989-2877

Express Employment Professionals 801-728-3228 expresspros.com/us-utah-layton

Faye’s Laundry & Dry Cleaning (801) 544-0281 fayeslaundry.com

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

Fisher’s Technology (801) 938-7311 fisherstech.com

FORTHGEAR (801) 991-1060 forthgear.com

Interior Solutions interiorsolutions.net

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

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

Poolwerx Northern Utah (801) 209-4211 poolwerx.com

Professional Mobile Notary Signing Agent (801) 725-9918 professionalmobilenotary.com

Relationshift (801) 395-4640 relationshiftdna.com

Simply Organized by Denise (385) 260-0352 organizedbydenise.com

Strive Workplace Solutions (801) 628-4539 striveoffice.com

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

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

Xcel Speaking and Consulting (5693) (801) 599-3979 xcelspeaking.com

ZenBusiness (512) 765-4985 zenbusiness.com/utah-llc/

RETAIL

Camo Store (385) 999-9629

Camping World (801) 544-4298 rv.campingworld.com/dealer/kaysville-utah

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

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

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

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

Lee’s Marketplace (435) 774-4150 leesmarketplace.com

Lifetime Products (801) 776-1532 lifetime.com

Mindful Mommy LLC (801) 217-3056 mindfulmommyshop.com

Minky Couture LLC (801) 682-8422 minkycouture.com

My Minx Blankets (801) 546-9638 myminxblankets.com

Rowan (347) 835-4289 heyrowan.com

Sheridan’s Home and Patio (801) 544-5386 sheridansmarket.com

Sherwin Williams - Clinton (385) 423-7488 sherwin-williams.com/store-locator/paint-store/clinton/ut/727665

Starfish - Life Platform (336) 480-4613

Strike Visuals (801) 872-4055 strikenow.com

Valley Glass (801) 544-4271 valleyglass.com

STAFFING SERVICES

Ascend Staffing (801) 776-2929 ascendstaffing.com

Beautiful Ability Supported Employment Services (801) 200-2764 beautifulability.com

Corporate Talent Advisors (801) 725-8696 corporatetalentadvisors.com

EnableUtah (801) 621-6595 enableutah.org

See our ad on page 77

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

Spherion Staffing (801) 528-1801 spherion.com/our-offices/ layton_1271/

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

AT&T (385) 316-9206 att.com/smallbusiness/wireless/ plans

Inspyr Labs LLC (903) 574-1825 inspyrlabs.com

Netcom Voip (801) 728-0377 netcomvoip.com

TRANSPORTATION

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

United Access (801) 849-0369 unitedaccess.com

See our ad on page 13

TRAVEL

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

Jana Black Dream Vacations (801) 716-0176 travelsuntold.com

Suite Dreams Travel (801) 447-4322 suitedreamstravel.net

UTILITIES

Enbridge Gas (801) 324-5028 dominionenergy.com

RETEGO Labs (801) 907-5031 retegolabs.com

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

See our ad on page 71

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