Davis Chamber & Community Guide 2024

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

 DIGITAL MARKETING

 GRAPHIC DESIGN

 UX/UI DESIGN

 FOOD PHOTOGRAPHY

 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

 FAA DRONE PILOT

 2D/3D DESIGN

 TV, RADIO, AND STREAMING

 CUSTOM PUBLISHING

 EVENT MARKETING

 SEO

 PPC / SEM

 TRANSLATION SERVICES

 EMAIL MARKETING

 MARKET RESEARCH AND SURVEYS

 PUBLIC RELATIONS

 COPYWRITING

 WEBSITE MAINTENANCE

 WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT

 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

 MEDIA BUYING

 COMMUNITY OUTREACH

 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

 GOVERNMENT WORK

 PRINT MEDIA

 STORYTELLING

 VIDEO BROCHURES

 GOOGLE & AMAZON ADS

 RECRUITMENT MARKETING

 CONTENT CREATION

 MERCHANDISE & GEAR

MESSAGE FROM THE DAVIS CHAMBER PRESIDENT & CEO

Welcome to the 2024 Davis Community and Chamber Guide! We hope that you will enjoy the information contained in these pages and benefit from getting to know your chamber and community better.

By utilizing the strengths of our general membership, the Chamber’s influence is felt throughout our county and state, and we provide the utmost value to our members and to the community. The mission of the

Davis Chamber of Commerce includes providing business advocacy, uniting the business community and promoting a vibrant economy. Bettering life in Davis County through economic development, as well as promoting personal and professional growth, are our ultimate goals.

As you review this guide, you will come across many of the benefits the Davis Chamber provides through our programs, committees and events,

including our Annual Awards Banquet, Business Expo, legislative and military presence, Women in Business Committee, Leadership Institute, etc. We encourage you to become involved in the chamber and support our member businesses through shopping locally. We have so many wonderful chamber members, including our executive board and board of governors, and a wonderful staff. Come join us and be part of the solution!

Angie Osguthorpe President/CEO

Davis Chamber of Commerce

The Lindquist story began when Swedish immigrant and Mormon Pioneer Nils A. Lindquist arrived in Salt Lake City. Because he was known as an expert craftsman and furniture maker, he moved to Logan in 1867 at the direction of Brigham Young and began making caskets. Soon thereafter, he established N.A. Lindquist Furniture and Undertaking Goods.

Today, Lindquist Mortuaries and Cemeteries is Utah’s oldest and largest funeral-care provider serving families in northern Utah with eight mortuaries, three cemeteries and two crematories. Lindquist’s is one of the state’s oldest, continuously-operating businesses, family owned and operated for five generations.

John E. Lindquist Craig J. McMillan

Jason Smith

HISTORY OF DAVIS COUNTY

Davis County is bounded by Weber County on the north and Salt Lake County on the south, by the beautiful Wasatch Mountains on the east and Great Salt Lake (which covers 365 square miles of the county) on the west.

Although Davis County consists of about 630 square miles, it has the smallest land area of Utah’s 29 counties since only 223 square miles is actually usable land. Antelope Island adds 42 square miles to the land area, but much of the county’s area is part of the Great Salt Lake.

The county was one of the first regions to be settled in both the territory and state of Utah, and it was among the first to be organized as a county, with that event occurring on Oct.

5, 1850. Davis County is named for Captain Daniel C. Davis of the Mormon Battalion, a pioneer leader and early settler in the area.

ATTRACTED TO THE AREA

The Native Americans were the first people in Davis County. The tribes that came here were the Paiute, Ute and Shoshone. These people were nomadic and came to the area in search of food.

In August of 1826, explorer Jedediah S. Smith led a party of trappers through the Bountiful area. Jim Bridger was the first explorer to discover the Great Salt Lake. Later, in 1845, Captain John C. Fremont visited Antelope Island. Captain Fremont is said to be the

one responsible for naming the island after the herds of antelope he saw grazing there. His second and third expedition to this area took him into Bountiful. Kit Carson, a mountain man, later joined his party as a guide.  Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints pioneers arrived in the area as permanent settlers, staying to work

Explorer John C. Fremont. Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society

Main Street, Kaysville, 1920. Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society

the land and build cities. The first pioneer to view what was to become Davis County was Orson Pratt. Peregrine Sessions brought his family into the area in 1847. They set up a campsite in Bountiful. Other families soon came into the area, settling in Bountiful, Centerville and Woods Cross.

AGRICULTURE & INDUSTRY

Pioneers with the Church of Jesus Christ and other early settlers used Davis County for animal grazing and access to the Great Salt Lake. As church leader Brigham Young sent settlers into the area, they discovered the rich soil and ideal climate. Crops were soon planted.

Davis County became known as “The Garden Spot of Utah” Many main crops were produced: sugar beets, tomatoes, alfalfa, grain, corn, potatoes, onions and extensive fruit orchards of peaches, pears, cherries and apricots. Dairy farming has also been important in Davis County.

Many commercial and industrial companies are located in Davis County, including numerous nationally known manufacturers. The Freeport Center (created during World War II) is the largest distribution center in the United States. Warehouses provide more than 9 million square feet of

covered storage with an additional 5 million square feet of open storage space.

Davis County is also home to Hill Air Force Base. The base is a vital economic component of the community.

Source: daviscountyutah.gov

Farmers, Mueller Park area, Bountiful, 1906. Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society

Davis County Court House, Farmington, 1896. Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society

DAVIS COUNTY DEMOGRAPHICS

Smallest County in Utah by Total Land Area

4,200 9,707 October 5, 1850 Daniel C. Davis sq. miles of land sq. miles of water feet average elevation feet highest point (Thurston Peak)

15 Cities

369,948 31.6

$92,800

$516,700 $1,260

Total County Population

Median Age

Median Household Income

Median Home Value

Median Gross Rent

High School Graduate or Higher 2-Year Degree 4-Year Degree

Master’s Degree Professional Degree

Weather

DAVIS COUNTY MAP

DAVIS COUNTY CITIES

BOUNTIFUL

801-298-6140

bountifulutah.gov

POPULATION: 44,481

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: 16,502

MAYOR: Clark Wilkinson

CLINTON

801-614-0700

clintoncity.net

POPULATION: 23,538

MAYOR: 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.

CLEARFIELD

801-525-2700

clearfieldcity.org

POPULATION: 34,602

MAYOR: Mark Shepherd

Although Centerville is conveniently located in the middle of one of the nation’s fastest-growing regions, the city has retained a small-town 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.

FARMINGTON

801-451-2383

farmington.utah.gov

POPULATION: 25,660

MAYOR: Brett Anderson

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.

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: 5,971

MAYOR: John Pohlman

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.

Kendalyn Harris

Clark Wilkinson

Mark Shepherd

Brandon Stanger

Brett Anderson

John Pohlman

DAVIS COUNTY CITIES

KAYSVILLE

801-546-1235

kaysvillecity.com

POPULATION: 32,761

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 award-winning 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.

LAYTON

801-336-3800

laytoncity.org

POPULATION: 82,601

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.

NORTH SALT LAKE

801-335-8700

nslcity.org

POPULATION: 22,537

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.

SOUTH WEBER

801-479-3177

southwebercity.com

POPULATION: 8,124

MAYOR: Rod Westbroek

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

801-852-1628

sunset-ut.com

POPULATION: 5,372

MAYOR: S. Howard Madsen

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.

SYRACUSE

801-825-1477

syracuseut.gov

POPULATION: 35,561

MAYOR: Dave Maughan

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.

Tamara Tran

Joy Petro

Brian J. Horrocks

Rod Westbroek

Brett Anderson

Dave Maughan

DAVIS COUNTY CITIES

WEST BOUNTIFUL

801-292-4486

wbcity.org

POPULATION: 5,888

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: 11,892

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: 11,487

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

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

The county provides a diversified range of county-wide services as well as certain municipal type services that are provided only in the county’s 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 Randy B. Elliott

Commissioner Bob J. Stevenson

Commissioner Lorene Kamalu

JAN 19 to FEB 17

MAR 15 to APR 13

JUN 12 to JUL 13 AUG 2 to AUG 31 SEP 20 to OCT 19 NOV 15 to DEC 19

DAVIS COUNTY LARGEST EMPLOYERS

DAVIS COUNTY TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS

HIGHWAY 89

In June 2023, Davis County and the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) celebrated the official opening of Highway 89 after several years of construction. The 9-mile-long project widened the highway to three lanes in both directions, built four new interchanges, created a frontage road system, constructed six new bridges, extended Gordon Avenue in Layton, and added three pedestrian tunnels to provide connections with nearby multi-use trails.

The project was UDOT’s largest construction project since the I-15 CORE reconstruction through Utah County in 2012. UDOT Region One Director Rob Wight said, “With this project we set out to improve our transportation system for everyone, whether they’re in a car, on a bike, riding a motorcycle, walking or using a wheelchair. This newly upgraded highway will help everyone in this area get where they want to go more safely and efficiently than they could before.”

WEST DAVIS CORRIDOR

The West Davis Corridor is a new 16mile, four-lane divided highway that is being constructed in western Davis County between I-15 and Legacy Parkway at approximately Glovers Lane in Farmington and to the location where the highway will connect with S.R. 193 in West Point.

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

The West Davis Corridor will include more than 10 miles of new trail with

many new trail connections to create a consolidated system that connects the Legacy Parkway Trail with the Old Emigrant Trail. Construction is anticipated to be complete by summer 2024.

SR-108: 300 NORTH TO 1800 NORTH WIDENING

This project is a continuation of UDOT’s efforts to improve north/south mobility in western Davis and Weber counties, specifically along the 2000 West corridor that has been widened through Syracuse to 300 North in West Point.

The project includes an environmental re-evaluation and final design that will widen 2000 West from three lanes to five between 300 North and 1800 North.

In addition to widening the roadway, intersection improvements will

be made at 800 North, 1300 North and 1800 North. A multi-use path, full-width shoulders, curb, gutter and sidewalk will improve safety and accessibility through the corridor as well as promote active transportation.

SHEPARD LANE I-15 INTERCHANGE

UDOT is designing a new interchange along I-15 at Shepard Lane. This new interchange will create additional connections to local roads in the vicinity, especially those local roads that are part of the new North Station development in Farmington. It will also provide access to I-15 for users of Shepard Lane.

The interchange will cross over I-15 and the Union Pacific Railroad and UTA tracks that run parallel to I-15. UDOT will also improve pedestrian

Photo courtesy of UDOT

and bike connectivity along Park Lane as part of the project by connecting the west side of I-15 to the east side of US-89 with pedestrian facilities.

The project is expected to reduce congestion and improve safety on I-15 and US-89 by decreasing the projected 2050 travel demand on Park Lane.

Once Shepard Lane crosses the

interchange, it will connect directly to 950 North in Farmington, which continues west until it reaches the new interchange on the West Davis Corridor. These two interchanges and 950 North will provide a critical link for motorists to move from the West Davis Corridor to I-15 and vice versa north of Farmington.

This will be especially helpful to southbound motorists on the West Davis Corridor who need to access destinations in south Kaysville and Farmington before the point where the West Davis Corridor joins I-15 at the new interchange being constructed south of Glovers Lane on the south side of Farmington.

Photo courtesy of UDOT

DAVIS COUNTY TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS

1800 NORTH, SUNSET & CLINTON

The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) is in the preliminary design stages of a new interchange along I-15 at 1800 North in Sunset and Clinton. Additional funding was recently added to the project that will widen 1800 North from I-15 to 2000 West, providing improved mobility to residents of Sunset and Clinton in Davis County.

1800 North will be reconstructed in concrete pavement and widened to include two lanes in each direction with a center turn lane, 12-foot shoulders and new curb, gutter and sidewalk.

Construction was originally scheduled to begin in 2023; however, with the additional funding nearly doubling the size and effort necessary to design the improvements, construction will begin in 2025 and last for two years. You can learn more about the project by visiting the project website: udotinput.utah.gov/1800north.

I-15 BETWEEN 400 SOUTH IN SALT LAKE CITY & US-89 IN FARMINGTON

The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) began an Environmental Impact Study (EIS) in 2022 to improve mobility and address the transportation impacts of a growing population along the I-15 corridor between 400 South in Salt Lake City and the US-89 Interchange in Farmington.

The aging infrastructure throughout this segment of I-15 needs reconstruction, which might best be illustrated by the existing concrete pavement between Farmington and West Bountiful that has been in service about 50 years and is now rapidly deteriorating. Traffic models project traffic delays to increase more than 1300% by 2050 without improvements.

The purpose and need of the study is to improve safety, better connect communities, strengthen the economy and improve mobility for all users.

Throughout the study, UDOT has been working to identify where the most

people are walking and biking; how comfortable, direct and accessible are pedestrian crossings; where people are coming from and going; and where people will need to go in the future.

Myriad alternatives and solutions have been considered and screened during the evaluation process of over 50 stakeholder meetings and more than 2,800 comments received from the public. Through this process, a preferred alternative has emerged that typically adds one general purpose lane to I-15 in each direction while constructing pedestrian overpasses and reconstructing interchanges.

The final EIS is anticipated in 2024 and funding for construction is available beginning in 2026. Once started, the project is anticipated to take four years to complete. You can learn more about the project by visiting the project website: i15eis.udot.utah.gov.

ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION:

New segment of Bonneville Shoreline Trail open

Davis County Tourism and Events, the Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation and the U.S. Forest Service have worked together to build 14 miles of new Bonneville Shoreline Trail between Mueller Park in Bountiful and the Wild Rose Trailhead in North Salt Lake.

The trail was constructed by Avid Trails and is now open to multiple users, including hikers, trail runners and mountain bikers.

“Completion of this segment of trail celebrates a major milestone achievement in Davis County as we work to implement the Bonneville Shoreline Trail vision and connect our communities with active transportation facilities,” said Davis County Commissioner Bob Stevenson. “Working together, we are committed to the State of Utah

goal of ‘ensuring that every Utahn can live a healthy and active lifestyle through outdoor recreation and access to natural space.’”

The Bonneville Shoreline Trail will one day stretch 280 miles from the Idaho border to Nephi. While the entire route of Bonneville Shoreline Trail attempts to follow the bench that was formed by the ancient Lake Bonneville, this segment of trail climbs higher to pass above existing developed areas.

The trail can be accessed from four well-developed trailheads located in Bountiful and North Salt Lake (Mueller Park, North Canyon, Hidden Lake and Wild Rose.) Those who visit this moderately difficult trail will enjoy a refreshing route through alpine terrain

and thickets of gambel oak (commonly called scrub oak) that frequently open to clusters of wild flowers. The trails also offers wide and stunning panoramic views of Davis County, Antelope Island and the Great Salt Lake.

Photos courtesy of Davis County

WESTERN SPORTS PARK

Nestled within the picturesque landscape of Davis County, the new Western Sports Park (WSP) stands as a beacon of cutting-edge sports and recreation excellence.

With its slated opening in the fall of 2024, the WSP is poised to transform the world of sports and recreation in Davis County, promising an unforgettable experience for both participants and spectators.

Spanning an impressive 55-acre campus located near 151 S. 1100 West in Farmington, the WSP is an expansion, renovation and rebranding of the county’s Legacy Events Center. This state-of-the-art facility will offer an array of amenities that cater to sports enthusiasts of all kinds.

Five sprawling full-sized fields will create the perfect canvas for diverse athletic endeavors, from soccer and lacrosse to rugby and ultimate disc. The crown jewel of the complex, however, will undoubtedly be the sixth championship field, which will feature an impressive 2,600-seat bleacher arrangement. It promises a thrilling atmosphere for spectators and players alike.

The WSP will boast a sprawling

180,000-square-foot multipurpose indoor facility. Inside this expansive complex, two arena-style spaces will beckon to athletes and sports enthusiasts and provide fixed seating for basketball, volleyball and other indoor sporting events.

Beyond the courts and fields, the WSP will cater to the holistic needs of athletes with wellness and sensory rooms, sports medicine facilities

and dedicated team rooms. A wellequipped concessions market will be available to satisfy patrons’ cravings.

The price tag for the WSP is $64 million. It will be paid with tax revenue collected from consumers on transactions at restaurants, hotels and car rental businesses within Davis County. Those funds are earmarked for this type of development in the entertainment and recreation sectors.

Officials turn over dirt to signify the groundbreaking of Davis County’s Western Sports Park on June 13, 2023. Photo courtesy of Davis County

A rendering of the entrance of the Western Sports Park’s indoor facility in Farmington, set to open in late 2024. Photo courtesy of Davis County

DAVIS AGRICULTURAL HERITAGE CENTER

Davis County is delighted to announce the grand opening of the Davis Agricultural Heritage Center, a great addition to our community that celebrates our rich agricultural traditions and equestrian heritage.

The center was formally opened to the public during a ribbon-cutting ceremony held Oct. 24.

Funded by Davis County and developed in partnership with Utah State University, the center is set to become a hub of activity and offer a wide range of opportunities for residents and visitors alike.

Located at the Utah State University Botanical Center, 676 S. 50 West, Kaysville, the Davis Agricultural Heritage Center encompasses

a facility that is designed to promote agricultural education, equestrian activities and community engagement. The center includes an expansive indoor and outdoor arena, a convenient parking lot and well-appointed animal stalls, ensuring it can accommodate a variety of events and activities.

The Davis Agricultural Heritage Center will serve as a versatile venue for a multitude of purposes, including:

1. Horse and Livestock Shows: The center will host a series of captivating horse and livestock shows, showcasing the talents and skills of our local equestrian and agricultural communities.

2. 4-H and Youth Activities: As a hub for youth development, the center will be a place for 4-H and other

youth organizations to learn, grow and engage with animals and agriculture.

3. Public Horse Riding and Training: Horse enthusiasts of all levels will have access to world-class riding facilities, promoting equestrian sports and leisure activities for the public.

“The Davis Agricultural Heritage Center underscores Davis County’s unwavering commitment to preserving our cherished traditions while simultaneously fostering economic growth and community involvement,” said Davis County Commissioner Randy Elliott. “We are thrilled to open the doors of this new facility, which will serve as a symbol of our dedication to both our agricultural roots and the bright future ahead for our community.”

Photo by Tessa Henri, USU Botanical Center

WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY DAVIS

Weber State University is honored to be Davis County’s university.

The university has been a proud member of the Davis Chamber of Commerce since the chamber’s inception, with 46% of WSU’s students coming from Davis County and often starting careers locally after graduation.

Weber State has been offering educational opportunities throughout Davis County for more than five decades, beginning at Hill Air Force Base in 1974.

Today, the university serves over 10,000 students at the Weber State University Davis campus as well as a satellite center in Farmington.

Students at WSU Davis are innovators in the automotive industry, defense and many other areas. They can finish entire degree programs close to home without fighting traffic and searching for parking.

The university’s Department of Automotive Technology, one of the university’s most popular areas, is headquartered at WSU Davis and offers three certificate programs, an associate’s degree and a bachelor’s degree.

Wherever students start or finish in an automotive career pathway, they are in demand. “There’s a technician shortage,” said Jessica Slater, department chair. “All students end up with jobs, even the freshmen.”

The new Computer & Automotive Engineering Building at WSU Davis features a dedicated hybrid and electric vehicle lab where students can go from earning certification to service hybrid and electric vehicles to a bach-

elor’s degree for management-level careers.

The automotive program is joined at WSU Davis by majors that support the defense industry — specifically, nearby Hill Air Force Base.

Last year, the university established an Educational Partnership Agreement with the base, increasing collaboration and allowing students to work with base engineers to solve problems. Recently, WSU Davis hosted the opening ceremony for the 309th Software Engineering Group, which pulls together software organizations from three Air Force bases.

Enos Cummings, ecosystem director of the software engineering group, said they hope to hire WSU engineering and computer science graduates to join the 5,000 employees who already make up the group.

Many of those hires will come from the more than 1,100 students studying in the School of Computing, which houses both the computer science

and the cybersecurity and network management majors at WSU Davis. Many School of Computing classes are available at night or self-paced through the university’s CS Flex program. “We are very flexible, and that has been one of the key components in our growing program,” said Hugo Valle, computer science program coordinator.

WSU Davis students also have access to general education and major courses in many other areas.

The campus has a full range of student services such as admissions, financial aid and scholarship support, advising, computer labs, a library, a testing center, veteran services, counseling, 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.

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

Davis Technical College prepares students to be career-ready.

For more than 45 years, Davis Technical College (Davis Tech) has provided affordable, flexible higher education that prepares students for high-skill, high-demand careers. The main campus is in Kaysville, although Davis Tech programs are in other locations such as local high schools and the Utah Department of Corrections.

Davis Tech’s more than 35 hands-on programs focus on business and IT, construction, healthcare, manufacturing, service professions and transportation.

Davis Tech works closely with Utah employers to ensure the programs are state-of-the-industry and provide real-world skills so students go right to work applying what they have learned. In fact, their job placement rate is above 85 percent.

The average total program cost is less than $3,000 in a pay-as-you-go

format. Scholarships and financial aid are available and high school students attend tuition-free. In a world where the cost of almost everything seems to be soaring, Davis Tech is grounded in maintaining affordable education and training.

Students can enroll almost immediately in most programs, and since they

are self-paced and competency-based, Davis Tech recognizes each student’s prior experience. Students can then focus only on the skills they need to develop to get into their careers faster. Most programs can be completed within one year!

For more information, go to davistech.edu.

THE KAYSVILLE BUSINESS RESOURCE CENTER

The Kaysville Business Resource Center, part of Davis Technical College, is designed to be a catalyst for business growth and success. Entrepreneurs and business owners have access to advice and tools to thrive in the modern market. Training, workshops, financial advice and funding are just a few of the many services provided by the center.

Here is a list of the key offerings available:

Business Consultation: One-onone consulting is available with business experts through the onsite Small Business Development Center (SBDC).

Clients are offered guidance on business planning, market research, financial analysis and much more.

Workforce Education: A variety of workshops and training programs provides companies and individuals with the latest knowledge and skills.

Conference Room Rental Space: State-of-the-art conference rooms are available for rent. These well-equipped spaces are ideal for hosting meetings, workshops, seminars and client presentations.

Access to Funding: Entrepreneurs can tap into resources for securing capital, including information on

grants, loans and investor connections.

Business Incubator Program: This program is designed to nurture and accelerate the growth of startups. The incubator program provides entrepreneurs with dedicated office space, mentorship and access to a network of industry experts and potential investors.

Co-Working Space: A modern, fully equipped co-working space is available for entrepreneurs looking for a productive and collaborative environment.

For more information, go to brc.davistech.edu.

BE CAREER READY

BEGIN ONE OF THE 35 PROGRAMS AND BE CAREER-READY IN 2-17 MONTHS *

UTAH

NORTHERN

DAVIS COUNTY TEEN LIVING CENTER

More than 1,600 children in Davis School District meet the federal definition of homelessness, including 300 high school-aged youth. Some of these children live in cars, abandoned buildings, or storage units, while others move from one couch to another.

These hardships can greatly affect their academic performance and prospects. The graduation rate for homeless students in Davis School District is 64% — 28 percentage points lower than the district average of 92%.

Homeless students are also 80% more likely to experience chronic absenteeism than those who are classified as merely “low-income” – and chronic absenteeism leads to students being 7.4 times more likely to drop out of school and have significantly lower reading levels, GPAs and standardized test scores.

In an effort to help these students remain in school and keep them on track to obtain their high school diploma, the Davis Education Foundation in partnership with the Davis School District is constructing the Teen Living Center (TLC) in Layton.

This approximately 10,0000-squarefoot center will provide a supportive and supervised environment offering food, shelter, clothing, and emotional and mental resources to teens. It will

also provide temporary housing to displaced students in crisis.

The center will focus on secondary students who must complete a referral process and meet certain requirements for placement and continued eligibility. Inside the center will be a common living area and kitchen, 16 single bedrooms, shower and laundry facilities, and various recreation spaces.

The center will be operated by Switchpoint, a third-party nonprofit organization, with Davis School District, Layton City and Davis County acting as coordinating partners in accessing key community resources.

At the center, students will have

access to various services such as school district student services, Davis County social services, post-secondary and employment preparation, life skills training, basic necessities and student mentors and advocates.

Funding for the construction and operations of the center is being provided by public/private partnerships, individual and corporate donors, and grants. The foundation invites the community to “Open the Door in ‘24” by donating $24 to the homeless student initiatives, including the final $1 million to complete construction of the TLC.

To donate or for more information, visit daviseducationfoundation.org.

To view a video about the Davis County Teen Residental Center, scan this QR code.

SAFE HOMES FOR THE HOLIDAYS … AND BEYOND

By Kirt Bateman Executive Director Safe Harbor Crisis Center

The 2023 holiday season is just around the corner. For most of us, that means “home,” which translates into feelings of love, belonging, warmth, joy, gratitude, togetherness and safety.

Unfortunately, for many in our community, home is anything but safe. Instead, it is associated with fear, isolation, anxiety and harm. We know that 33.6% of Utah women and 21.4% of Utah men experience domestic violence, intimate partner sexual violence and/or intimate partner stalking at some point in their lives.

Approximately 40% of homicides in Utah are related to domestic violence, and, on average, nearly 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the United States.

Safe Harbor Crisis Center, the only domestic violence and sexual assault crisis facility in Davis County, works to end the silence and offer hope.

One program that helps Safe Harbor equate “home” with “safety” is our Transitional Housing program. For our community members who leave abusive relationships (on average, it takes seven attempts to successfully leave an abusive relationship), this program provides a safe landing spot as they rebuild their lives and move toward healing.

Residents receive case management through their onsite advocate, including a special advocate just for the young ones, life skills lessons, group

therapy sessions and housing assistance, all free of charge.

To expand our services and capacity, our community has successfully embarked on The Empower Campaign, raising over $7.3 million to open Safe Harbor’s new Lifeline & Prevention Center. In this center, we offer outreach services and therapy to survivors and transitional housing units for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault.

We have reached over 90 percent of our goal. However, as of mid-October 2023, Safe Harbor still needs to raise $400,000 from our community to continue to provide these vital services, and we need your help!

The “Safe Homes for the Holidays” year-end giving campaign is our initiative to encourage every member of our community who treasures the safety and well-being of “home” to make a financial contribution. Safe Harbor relies on donations for all the services and resources provided to survivors.

Together, we can provide safe homes for our neighbors, friends and fami-

ly members who need our services. Whether through time, energy or tangible resources, we appreciate your support.

We also encourage you to spread the word on social media, which helps us to increase awareness of Safe Harbor’s “Safe Homes for the Holidays” campaign goal. Your contributions, donations and volunteerism are vital to ensuring that families in desperate need of safety can create healing environments and prepare for a new, safer chapter of their lives.

Scan the QR code to learn more, donate and make a difference in the life of someone who needs you!

To learn more about the programs and services of Safe Harbor, visit safeharborhope.org. Contact our team at 801-682-0127 to learn more about volunteer opportunities.

If you or anyone you care about is experiencing domestic violence or is a survivor of sexual assault, please call our 24/7/365 crisis hotline at 801-4449161.

DAVIS COUNTY HOMEOWNERSHIP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

In recognition of the dramatic increase in home prices across the state, the Davis County Commission is proud to announce the creation of the new Davis County Homeownership Assistance Program.

Utilizing $1.8 million in federal funds, this initiative aims to assist low-to-moderate income families overcome the unprecedented challenges to homeownership, enabling them to purchase a home that they might otherwise not be able to afford.

“Davis County has always been a sought-after community for homeownership. However, with shrinking land availability and a growing demand for housing, the county commission acknowledges the need for additional action,” said Davis County Commissioner Bob Stevenson.

“We are thrilled about the opportunity to assist our community members in achieving their homeownership dreams. By implementing this program, we are committed to making homeownership a reality for more individuals and families, fostering a stronger and more inclusive community. Together, we can turn the dream of homeownership into a tangible and transformative experience.”

Launched on Oct. 16, 2023, the program allows income-qualified individuals and families interested in buying a home in Davis County to apply for a homeownership assistance loan of up to $50,000. These loans can be used for any combination of principal reduction, permanent interest rate buy down (up

to $10,000), and/or up to 50% of the required down payment and closing costs.

The loans will require no payments and will be repaid to the county (with an additional 1% interest) when the home is sold or refinanced for an ineligible reason. This program can be coupled with other state and local homeownership assistance programs.

The gross income qualification thresholds for 2023 are as follows:

1-person household: $59,600

2-person household: $68,100

3-person household: $76,600

4-person household: $85,100

5-person household: $91,950

6-person household: $98,750

7-person household: $105,550

8-person household: $112,350

To view the guidelines for the homeownership program, scan the QR code. All interested parties are

strongly encouraged to review these guidelines to ensure they qualify and fully understand the parameters of the program.

Applications will be processed on a first-come, first-qualified basis and must be submitted through the Neighborly online platform. Once the program is live, applicants will create an account on Neighborly and select “Davis Homeownership Program” to initiate their application.

For any questions or further inquiries about the Davis County Homeownership Assistance Program, please contact Davis County Community & Economic Development at 801-451-3251 or via email at homeownership@daviscountyutah.gov.

Davis County is committed to making homeownership a reality for all residents, helping to build stronger communities and a brighter future for families across the county.

For more information about the Davis County Homeownership Assistance Program, scan this QR code.

DAVIS COMMUNITY REENTRY COALITION

In October 2022, the Davis Community Reentry Coalition was formed as a subcommittee of the Davis County Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC). The coalition meets on a monthly basis to discuss reentry services in the community and to work toward reducing recidivism.

The coalition came up with a mission and vision statement as well as set goals. The mission and vision statements are as follows:

Mission: Empower individuals reentering the community to reach their full potential by mobilizing community stakeholders to better integrate services.

Vision: Have a community where every individual can develop their own path to success and reenter society after justice involvement.

The coalition’s first project was to

start a weekly reentry fair. The first fair was held on Oct 26, 2022. As of Sept. 21, 2023, 276 individuals have attended the fair to access community resources to help them achieve success.

Providers at the fairs have included: Vocational Rehabilitation, the Workforce Development Division, Davis Behavioral Health, Hope on Ttapp, Safe Harbor, USARA, Sol Recovery, The Other Side Academy, the Davis County Health Department, Red Barn, Open Doors, Molina Health Care, Adult Probation and Parole, and Clean Slate.

Other providers are still coming on board, and information about additional providers such as Davis Adult Education and the Bountiful Food Pantry are available at the fair. The fair will soon be offering a professional clothing closet to assist attendees in gaining access to interview-appropri-

ate clothing free of charge. Other goals of the coalition include having at least one employer attend the reentry fair on a monthly basis; increasing transportation access for justice-involved individuals; educating the community on TAM versus traditional Medicaid; and increasing housing access for individuals in Davis County.

DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT: A LEADER IN UTAH

The 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) and has demonstrated high-performance standards and commitment to continuous improvement.

DCHD’s 156 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 adminis-

trators, 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, which is made up of partners from more than 60 different organizations. Together,

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partners assess community needs and set priorities to create strategic alignment and maximize efforts to increase well-being and reduce health disparities.

Community health improvement priorities for the next five years are: 1) improving mental, emotional and social well-being, and 2) improving access to resources and services. Davis County resource directories for behavioral health, mental health for Spanish speakers, and the LGBTQ+ community can be found at directories.davis4heatlh.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 HOSPITALS

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

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 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/.

Collaborative Counseling LLC is privileged to serve the people of Utah. We appreciate your support for the Best Counseling Services of Davis County and Northern Utah. We o er services for Individuals 13 years +, Couples and Families. Our specialties are Anxiety Depression, Trauma, Medical issues, Anger Management, and Couples Workshops.

DAVIS COUNTY YOUTH SERVICES DIRECTORY

The 2021 Davis County Youth Services Directory contains more than 150 local services such as medical treatment, counseling, self-care, support groups, classes, crisis lines and more for youth and families concerned about mental, emotional and behavioral health. The directory can be accessed at daviscountyutah.gov.

DAVIS COUNTY OPIOID EDUCATION & MISUSE PREVENTION TOOLKIT

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

DISCOVER DAVIS Utah’s Amusement Capital

Welcome to Davis! Home to six amusement centers, more than 500 miles of outdoor trails, a state park that’s also the greatest island in the Great Salt Lake, top-rated golf courses, Hill Air Force Base and more than 400 restaurants. Whether you’re vacationing as a family, moving to the area, attending a business conference, seeking thrilling adventures or looking for an incredible place to shop or dine, you’ll find the perfect destination in Davis.

Visitors and locals alike have a resource for planning their next outing at discoverdavis.com. Created and maintained by Discover Davis, this website includes detailed information about recreation locations and opportunities, a list of local restaurants, a virtual trails map, local events information and blog posts with ideas about how to spend a day in Davis.

HAFB AIR SHOW: WARRIORS OVER THE WASATCH

Every two years, more than half a million people are drawn to Hill Air Force Base in Davis County to revel in one of humanity’s greatest fascinations: the art of flight.

The Warriors Over the Wasatch Air and Space Show has it all, from historic World War II and Vietnam-era aircraft to advanced aerobatic planes and the latest in U.S. military aircraft technology. The lineup also includes a performance by the U.S. Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron known as the Thunderbirds.

From spectacular stunts to breathtaking speed, you’re likely to see it demonstrated during Warriors Over the Wasatch.

Incredibly, all this activity in the sky plus a wide variety of activities and exhibits on the ground are made available to the public free of charge.

Kevin Ireland, executive director of the Utah Air Show Foundation, said while the show is produced by Hill Air Force Base, his foundation raises funds to cover the between $600,000 and $800,000 needed to pay for all the logistical and operational costs of the air show.

“Any air show that’s held on a mil-

itary base is done to show the community how their tax dollars are being spent, so this is called an open house and air show,” Ireland said. “The idea is the military installation opens its gates to the public and lets you inside the perimeter that you typically can’t get into … and then the air show is done to show what the Air Force can do in terms of air power.”

The Warriors Over the Wasatch air show is held every even year, with the next show scheduled on June 29 and 30, 2024.

It’s called an air show, but an amazing amount of activity takes place on the ground during the two-day event. Aircraft ranging from historic warbirds to modern, high-performance planes are put on display. Some are opened up so the public can climb inside and explore the interior.

In the “STEM City” area, youth can explore the career opportunities available in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math, particularly as they relate to flight. While pilots are perhaps the most visible workers in this field, there are a great deal of other opportunities ranging from designing aircraft and jet engines to serving as a

flight crew chief or repairing aircraft.

“It’s endless, the possibilities of what these young folks can do,” Ireland said.

Aeronautics companies set up booths offering information, demonstrations and hands-on activities. The U.S. Air Force also has representatives available to discuss career options in the Air Force.

“I would venture to say that eight out of 10 military pilots in the Air Force experienced that at an air show and said that’s what I want to do when I grew up,” Ireland said.

With bounce houses and a wide variety of food options available, there really is something for everyone at the air show, and the hope is that people will come and stay for the entire day.

Admission to the show is free, but a limited amount of VIP tickets are sold offering enhanced experiences such as reserved, premium seating. Those tickets will be made available for purchase in late January of 2024 at theutahairshow.com.

For more information about the 2024 Warriors Over the Wasatch Air and Space Show, including a list of scheduled performers, go to theutahairshow.com.

Photo courtesy of the Utah Air Show

PRIMORDIAL: BENEFITING BOTH RIDERS AND THE UTAH ECONOMY

Since its opening in September of 2023, Lagoon’s Primordial roller coaster has attracted the attention of coaster enthusiasts around the world, with international visitors traveling to Utah to experience this one-of-a-kind thrill ride.

The coaster’s design, however, was created with Lagoon’s local audience in mind. Its 36-inch height requirement is lower than many of Lagoon’s other coasters, making it accessible to a wider audience and providing a more family-oriented experience. This is great for Utah where families tend to be larger, said Lagoon spokesperson Adam Leishman.

“Reviews (of Primordial) so far have been great,” Leishman said, “It’s very, very fun, and what’s more is it’s unlike anything else we have in the park.”

Lagoon was able to create Primordial to its exact specifications because its team of engineers, in cooperation with other international roller coaster specialists, designed the ride from the ground up. This is unusual in the roller coaster industry where parks generally go to a coaster manufacturer and purchase what that company has to offer.

It’s not the first coaster Lagoon has designed for its park. The first was BomBora, a family coaster that allows parents and children to ride together. It opened in 2011.

“That actually gave us kind of the courage to try to build a mega-coaster, and that’s what we did with Cannibal. That opened in 2015,” Leishman said. Development of Primordial began

in 2015, with its completion delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic. This new ride is now being touted as the world’s first 3D, interactive roller coaster. It includes features that haven’t been seen anywhere else in the amusement park industry.

“We wanted to do something that was one of a kind and kind of dip our toe into the interactive world of these rides,” Leishman said.

Housed inside and around a 70,000-square-foot mountain, the 5-minute-long ride has seats that are each fitted with a blaster. Using the blasters, riders interact with enormous projection screens and try to score points.

Meanwhile, the coaster cruises along

as fast as 40 miles per hour. “It’s a oneof-a-kind mega, high-impact roller coaster,” Leishman said. “It’s done very, very, very, very well for us. It’s brought in a lot of people.”

About 75 percent of the Primordial roller coaster was manufactured in Utah, keeping those dollars in the local economy. This also meant the track could be produced in longer sections due to the shorter shipping distance, translating into fewer track connections and a smoother ride for patrons.

“We’re happy that it’s been able to open and we’re happy that it’s been received so well. It’s kind of one more thing that makes Lagoon especially unique in the world of amusement parks.” Leishman said.

AMUSEMENT CENTERS

Davis is home to an amazing amount of amusement centers that routinely attract crowds from far outside the county’s borders. Perhaps the most famous of these is Lagoon Amusement Park in Farmington, the most-visited attraction in Davis and America’s largest family-owned amusement park.

Lagoon offers more than 50 rides ranging from mild-mannered fun for youngsters to high-intensity roller coasters for thrill-seekers. With its newest coaster, Primordial, opening in the fall of 2023. Lagoon also features the Lagoon A Beach waterpark and the historic Pioneer Village.

SeaQuest Interactive Aquarium, located inside the Layton Hills Mall, offers thrills of another kind as visitors are encouraged to touch and interact with various animals and sea creatures at this interactive aquarium. Visitors

can swim with stingrays, sharks,  tropical fish, hang out with a sloth, or hold a kinkajou while learning about our planet’s variety of ecosystems.

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

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

The family fun continues in Kaysville at Cherry Hill, a former fruit farm that now offers a waterpark with multiple

slides and pools in addition to other activities including the Jungle Maze, mini golf and the Hamster Haven playground. Those having too much fun to leave can utilize one of the 140

SHOPPING & DINING

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

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

The 62-acre Station Park in Farmington offers an impressive mix of retail shopping, restaurants, health

and beauty businesses, professional offices and entertainment options that include a multi-screen Cinemark XD theater.

The central feature of Station Park is Fountain Square, where a worldclass show fountain presents dancing

OUTDOOR RECREATION

Davis offers more than 500 miles of trails that are perfect for hiking, biking, running and walking. Enjoy the many paved and natural surface trails, mountain trails and lakeshore trails that accommodate a wide range of users from bikers and joggers to walkers and strollers.

Those venturing out on these trails will be rewarded with spectacular mountain, valley and lake views. Trails for ATVs, Razors, dirt bikes and snowmobiles are found between Bountiful and Farmington canyons.

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

located within one hour of renowned ski resorts such as Powder Mountain, Brighton and Alta. Snowbasin Resort is a mere 30-minute drive from Layton and offers championship-level skiing with nearly 3,000 skiable acres, an average snowfall of 300 inches and 3,000 vertical feet.

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

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

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 including biking, hiking, horseback riding, and camping. With just over 28,000 acres of land, Antelope Island is the largest island in Great Salt Lake, stretching 15 miles long and about 5 miles wide. Once used as a private ranch, the island is now one of Utah’s most popular state parks, attracting more than 500,000 annual visitors.

Visitors access the island by driving across a causeway from the 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.

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.

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

Locals know the best sunsets in Northern Utah are seen from 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.

ARTS & CULTURE

Arts and culture abound in Davis, with a wide variety of museums operating in the area along with musical and theater venues. Bountiful Davis Art Center features three spacious galleries as well as a recital stage and studio space, and the Davis Arts Council annually hosts its Summer Concert Series, Chamber Music Series, Free Friday Film Series, and more. The council also oversees the Kenley Amphitheater, an outdoor performance space seating 1,800.

History is celebrated at several Davis museums including the 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. Visitors can also learn about the past at Lagoon’s Pioneer Village, a reconstruction of a typical frontier community as it might have existed in the late 1800s, and the Charles W. Penrose Cabin Museum, which features a structure built for early Utah pioneer Charles W. Penrose.

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

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

MAJOR EVENT VENUES

Looking to host a major corporate retreat, a banquet for hundreds, a sporting event or a trade show? Davis has a perfect solution in both the Western Sports Park (opening in the fall of 2024) and the Davis Conference Center.

The Western Sports Park (WSP) is a cutting-edge facility that encompasses a sprawling 55-acre sports campus. Anticipated to open its doors in the fall of 2024, it promises to be a game-changer in the world of sports and recreation.

The WSP will boast five full-sized fields suitable for a variety of sports as well as a sixth championship field equipped with 2,600 bleacher seats. A 180,000-square-foot multipurpose in-

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

door facility will house two arenas ideal for basketball, volleyball and other indoor sports tournaments. It will also feature wellness and sensory rooms, sports medicine and team rooms, and a concessions market.

The Davis Conference Center offers more than 70,000 square feet of premi-

um meeting space. The sky is the limit here, as this impressive facility can host everything from weddings to business conferences and group banquets. The center has all the amenities needed to make your event successful, including an executive chef on staff to take care of your dining desires.

Ice Cream in North Salt Lake.

SPECIAL EVENTS

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

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

Summer also brings the biennial Warriors Over the Wasatch Air and Space Show to Hill Air Force Base. Hundreds of thousands of people attend this event, which has featured the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds Air Demonstration Squadron and other world-class military and civilian aerial acts and ground displays.

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

Access to hundreds of miles of

DISCOVER DAVIS

Discover Davis is the tourism department for Davis County. Davis is conveniently positioned just north of the bustling city of Salt Lake.

A mere stone’s throw from the Salt Lake International Airport, it’s easily accessible for travelers from far and wide.

Embracing the title of “Utah’s Amusement Capital,” Davis County offers an extensive array of adventures and explorations suitable for families and friends alike. Iconic attractions such

as Lagoon Amusement Park and the SeaQuest Interactive Aquarium draw visitors seeking thrilling entertainment.

Yet, Davis County goes beyond these well-known destinations, with Antelope Island State Park, the vast expanse of the Great Salt Lake, a selection of 10 impressive golf courses, the shopping and dining haven of Station Park, and an impressive array of over 400 restaurants.

Nature enthusiasts will revel in the

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

extensive network of more than 500 miles of outdoor trails that traverse this region.

To embark on your Davis County journey, simply visit discoverdavis. com, where you can request a complimentary travel guide to help plan your activities.

MESSAGE FROM THE DAVIS CHAMBER BOARD CHAIR

As we step into 2024, I am happy to welcome you all to a year of “Momentum.” The theme for this year embodies the spirit of progress, growth and resilience that our business community in Davis has consistently demonstrated. It is an exciting time to be part of our Chamber of Commerce, and I want to express my gratitude for your unwavering support.

In the face of challenges, our community has always thrived, and 2024 will be no different. With momentum on our side, we have the power to ac-

celerate the success of our businesses, large and small.

The key to achieving our goals is summed up in the words of Richard Branson, who once said, “Opportunities are like sunrises. If you wait too long, you miss them.” Let us seize every opportunity that comes our way, making sure none goes unnoticed. I encourage each of you to be actively engaged with the Chamber by sharing your ideas and collaborating with fellow members. Together, we can achieve greatness and foster a

climate of inclusiveness, innovation and growth.

The Davis Chamber of Commerce is a powerful platform where we can build on our successes, and I am confident that 2024 will be a year we look back on with pride and satisfaction. Let us harness the momentum and turn it into a force that propels our businesses to new heights.

Thank you for your continued support of the Davis Chamber of Commerce. Here’s to a prosperous and successful year ahead!

Jason Smith

Lindquist Mortuaries & Cemeteries 2023 Board Chairman Davis Chamber of Commerce

DAVIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

EXECUTIVE

BOARD

Jason Smith Chair Lindquist Mortuaries and Cemeteries

Judy Williamson Vice Chair

Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital Center

Ryan Hansen Past Chair Davis School District

Julie Snowball Treasurer Weber State University

Angie Osguthorpe President/CEO Davis Chamber of Commerce

Julie Batchelor Batchelor Management

Darin Brush Davis Technical College

Terry Capener Lagoon

Chase Carver InterMountain Business Lending

Brandon Meredith Fidelity Investments

Betty Parker Freeport Center

Gary Petersen Adams & Petersen CPA’s

Dave Thurgood Staker Parson Companies

Issa Arnita Management and Training Corp.

DAVIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAFF

Angie Osguthorpe President/CEO

Amberlee Bauman Director of Marketing and Events

Megan Triplett Director of Operations and Finance

Mandy Jeppsen Executive Assistant

Tim Roper Director of Member Development

DAVIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Daneen Adams | Open Doors

Rick Allen | BAE Systems

Steve Anderson | Metro National Title

Issa Arnita | Management & Training Corp.

Dave Baggott | Ogden Raptors

Julie Batchelor | Batchelor Management Advertising & Marketing

Danielle Bendinelli | Centercal Properties-Station Park, LLC

Curt Beutler | Cache Valley Bank

Aliahu Bey | Totem Technologies

Jason Boren | Ogden Regional Medical Center

Monica Boren | Zions Bank

Lee Brasher | Wasatch Printing & Apparel

Trent Brown | Lunch Pro

Darin Brush | Davis Technical College

Jill Burton | Dominion Energy

Patricia Byrne | Performance Auto

Terry Capener | Lagoon

Josh Carrion | Legacy Roofing

Chase Carver | InterMountain Business Lending

Jim Clark | Claris Design Build

Kearston Cutrubus | Cutrubus Automotive Team

Jeff Davis | Ogden Clinic Bountiful

Brad Douglas | Shipley Associates

Kelly Duffin | Intermountain Layton Hospital

Randy Elliott | Davis County Commissioner

Bahar Ferguson | Wasatch IT

Triston Franklin | Myers Mortuary

Rochelle Fraser | Layton Hills Mall

Stacey Fredrickson | Legacy Private Wealth Advisors

Kimberli Green | America First Credit Union

Laura Hadley | Chase Bank

Ryan Hansen | Davis School District

Scott Hayes | MountainWest Surgical Center

Beth Holbrook | Utah Transit Authority

Brandon Huston | Young Automotive Group, Inc.

Michael Jensen | Holy Cross Hospital Davis

Cindee Jessop | First Priority Insurance

Craig Johnson | Utah Lean Six Sigma Training Center

Lorene Kamalu | Davis County Commissioner

Matthew Klein | Lifetime Products

Jim Konig | Standard-Examiner

Dan Linford | Davis School District

Jodi Lunt | Davis Education Foundation

Mayor Dave Maughan | Syracuse City

Tiffany McLelland | Davis Technical College

Brandon Meredith | Fidelity

Scot Merrihew | KIHOMAC

Paul Miner | Mountain America Credit Union

Glade Morley | JPMorgan Chase

Matt Mouritsen | Academica West

Tim Moynihan | Northrop Grumman

Ken Naegle, PARC | Pioneer Adult Rehab Center

Shannon O’Shea | Clearfield Job Corps Center

Angie Osguthorpe | Davis Chamber of Commerce

Betty Parker | Freeport Center Associates

Scott Paxman | Weber Basin Water

Gary Petersen | Adams & Petersen CPA’s, LLC

Mayor Joy Petro | Layton City

Fred Pettersson | DL Evans Bank

Angela Price | First Community Bank

David Ray | Tanner Clinic

Jeffrey Reece | Red Barn Academy

Nathan Rich | Wasatch Integrated Waste

Spencer Richins | Bank of Utah Bountiful Branch

Matt Sanford | University of Utah Health Care - Farmington

Bryan Scott | The City Journals - Davis County Journal

Mayor Mark Shepherd | Clearfield City

Eric Showalter | Orbit Irrigation Products

Kendall Smith | Hughes General Contractors

Jason Smith | Lindquist Mortuaries & Cemeteries

Julie Snowball | Weber State University

Michael Stanger | Strong & Hanni Law Firm

Bob Stevenson | Davis County Commissioner

Mike Swanson | Big West Oil

Logan Taggart | Rocky Mountain Power

Shawn Teigen | Utah Foundation

Tami Theobald | 360 ELEVATED

Dave Thurgood | Jack B Parson

Shontay Tippets | Holiday Inn and Hampton Inn

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

Braxton West | Boondocks Food & Fun

Judy Williamson | Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital Center

Troy Wood | Lakeview Hospital

Brandon Wood | The Northwood Group

Mike Wright | HF Sinclair

Jamee Wright | SelectHealth

Adam Yearsley | Podium

Alexis Yocum | Warehouse 22 & BD Catering

CHAMBER EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

Chamber Events Calendar

CHAMBER 2024 EVENT DATES

Economic Summit - February 6

Business Expo - April 18

Golf Tournaments - June 24 or July 15

Davis Chamber Business Awards BanquetSeptember 19

Women in Business Summit - November 14

LAKESIDERS

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, 2024.

The Lakesiders ambassadors 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 2024 on Thursday, Nov. 14 — and a holiday party. For more information about Women in Business, please contact Amberlee Bauman at 801-583-2207 or amberlee@davischamberofcommerce.com.

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 2024 golf tournaments will be held on June 24 and July 15. 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 annual Business Expo showcases more than 70 exhibitors and welcomes more than 1,000 attendees. Exhibitors are able to engage with a captive audience and showcase their business and products. Talking with consumers face to face is one of the best ways to showcase what you can do for them; they can get to know you as well as what you can offer. Whether you are a new business or already established in the community, this is a great event for getting your name out there.

In 2024, the Business Expo will be held on April 18. For more information about the Business Expo, please contact Amberlee Bauman at 801-583-2207 or amberlee@davischamberofcommerce.com.

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 Megan Triplett at 801-5932211 or megan@davischamberofcommerce.com.

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 2024 Economic Summit will be on Feb. 6. For more information about the Economic Summit, please contact Amberlee Bauman at 801-583-2207 or amberlee@davischamberofcommerce.com.

LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

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

For more information about the Legislative Affairs Committee, please contact Mandy Jeppsen at 801-583-2204 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 a unique education that can’t be obtained anywhere else. Lifelong friendships are made in these groups as individuals come together to better our community.

Registration for our next Leadership Institute session begins Jan. 1, 2024. The next session will go from September 2024 to May 2015. For more information about our Leadership Institute please contact Amberlee Bauman at 801-5832207 or amberlee@davischamberofcommerce.com.

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.

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. For more information about our Chamber Travel, please contact Mandy Jeppsen at 801-583-2204 or mandy@davischamberofcommerce.com.

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 Sponsorship:

One month $200

1st Quarter

Athena Award Luncheon

Platinum $5,000

Elite $2,500

Major $1,000

Table $500

2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter

Business Expo

Platinum Sponsor:

Member $1,800

Non-Member $2,500

Elite Sponsor:

Member $1,000

Non-Member $1,500

10x10 Booth:

Member $425

Non-Member $595

8x8 Booth:

Member $325

Non-Member $450

Non-Profit Booth:

Member $200

Non-Member $300

Food Vendor Booth:

Member $125

Non-Member $125 (with 500 food samples)

June Golf Tournament

Platinum $2,500

Elite $1,500

Golf Ball $3,000 (for both tournaments)

Golfer Gift $1,500

Golf Cart $1,000

Lunch $1,000

Par 3 $700

Tee $500

Putting Green $500

Breakfast $500

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

Green $200

Foursome $800

Economic Summit

Platinum $1,500

Elite $1,000

Major $500

July Golf Tournament

Platinum $2,500

Elite $1,500

Golf Ball $3,000 (for both tournaments)

Golfer Gift $1,500

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

450 S. Simmons Way, Suite 220

Kaysville, UT 84037

Phone and Text Number (801) 593-2200

www.davischamberofcommerce.com info@davischamberofcommerce.com

2023 CHAMBER AWARDS

JOIN THE 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

MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER ENJOY MANY

• Networking opportunities

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.

BENEFITS, INCLUDING:

• 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 or call 801-593-2200.

CHAMBER TESTIMONIALS

“From the first day I was introduced to Angie in her office in Kaysville, October 2015, I have felt known and recognized. The chamber has contributed to the success of my then-new office of America First Credit Union from day one. The Chamber staff and members were with me at the ribbon cutting and grand opening. The Business Alliance Meetings gave me contacts of the other business owners in the community that I could go to and who trust me with their business. Business Alliance gives me opportunities to share my business needs twice a month and drives business to continue to build success. Friendships have grown at Chamber events such as Women in Business and the Business Expo.

“I now serve on the Women in Business Executive Committee where I have gained confidence to not only represent the Chamber and assist with planning and execution of events but to better represent the credit union as I present and introduce or just reach out to local businesses to draw support for the Chamber. I know that my experiences and opportunities with Davis Chamber of Commerce have much to do with the growth and success of my office, my team and me personally.”

- Penny Butler, America First Credit Union

“The Davis Chamber has been a foundation for me growing my business. The amount of support I have received has put me years ahead of my competition. I have gained knowledge by just being a part of the networking groups and community organizations within. This chamber has made Davis County the place to do business in Utah.”

- Brady Humphries, PMI Home Team

“Being a Davis Chamber of Commerce member is fantastic! Your membership can help expand your business through relationships made during chamber events. These events also provide the opportunity to come together to exchange ideas, develop working relationships and expand your business network. Bonnell Aluminum highly recommends becoming a Davis Chamber member.”

- Brent Steele & Rachelle Van Buren, Bonnell Aluminum

“I’ve been a member of the Davis Chamber for many years now. Over time, the Chamber has become like family to me. I’ve met and become friends with so many great people. Outside referrals from existing clients, the Chamber is my primary source of new business. Membership is just the beginning, it’s when you become involved that you truly see the value of the Chamber.”

- Jeff Bunderson, author, “How Money Works”

“I love the experiences I have had and continue to have with the Davis Chamber of Commerce. Being involved in the year-long Leadership Institute and attending the Business Expo, business awards banquet, golf tournaments and other amazing events have helped grow my professional network and supported my personal development. I’m not the official decision-maker for our organization, but I am extremely glad that our leadership team values our Chamber membership as much as I do.”

- Kyle Braithwaite, Weber State University

“Being involved in the Chamber has been excellent for expanding my family! I have made lots of friendships over the years along with lots of opportunities to serve others here in our community.”

- Jason Smith, Lindquist Mortuaries and Cemeteries

“The Davis Chamber of Commerce is a great place to develop relationships and get to know people and businesses in our community. I have been a part of the Chamber for over 10 years and enjoy attending the Business Alliance luncheons held twice a month. I have also served on the Chamber golf committee over the last 5 years or so (which I highly recommend joining). It is a fun way to serve, see all the work behind the scenes and meet decision makers outside the office. I have made some wonderful friends and business connections along the way.”

- Cory Hunter, Pinnacle Accountancy Group of Utah

2023 DAVIS CHAMBER DIRECTORY

AEROSPACE CONTRACTORS

Northrop Grumman (435) 863-5722 orbitalatk.com

ACCOUNTING

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

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

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

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

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

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

ADVERTISING & MARKETING

360 ELEVATED Marketing. Advertising, Public Relations (801) 543-0250

360ELEVATED.COM

See our ad on pages 1 & 3

Batchelor Management Advertising & Marketing (801) 725-8111

Best Version Media (801) 380-2625

Candace Lance Creative (801) 336-5184 candacelance.com

Diana Toronto Digital (650) 793-6151 dianatoronto.com

digiView Marketing (385) 258-3211 digiviewmarketing.com

FORTHGEAR (801) 991-1060 forthgear.com

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

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

R Marketing Dept (801) 784-7600 rmarketingdept.com

Results Marketing (801) 541-5730 mediaresultsmarketing.com

Target River (619) 571-7359 targetriver.com

Thryv (801) 244-6225 emp.thryv.com/site/2ganctmqh47vgmbj

Thurgood Productions (801) 710-7254 thurgoodproductions.com

Wallflower Marketing (801) 330-0464

AEROSPACE CONTRACTORS

BAE Systems (385) 244-4968 baesystems.com

KIHOMAC (801)593-7088 ext. 161 kihomac.com

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

Secturion Systems (801) 898-5840 secturion.com

The Boeing Company (425) 615-1029 boeing.com

Thomas Instrument (801) 819-9063 thomasinstrument.com

ARCHITECTURE

Claris Design Build (801) 712-4495 clarisdesignbuild.com

ARTS

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

Hopebox Theatre (801) 541-5259 hopeboxtheatre.com

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

ASSISTED LIVING CENTERS & NURSING HOMES

Beehive Home of Layton (801) 645-1860 beehivehomes.com/locations/layton/

Chancellor Gardens MBK Senior Living (801) 779-0798 mbkseniorliving.com/senior-living/ut/ clearfield/chancellor-gardens-at-clearfield/

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

Cutrubus Automotive Team (801)544-5800 ext. 217 wasatchfrontkiakiakia.com

Ed Kenley Ford/Ed Kenley Car Barn/ EKF Custom & Marine (801) 776-4201 edkenleyford.com

Performance Auto (801) 335-9797 performancebountiful.com

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

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

Young Chevrolet (801) 544-1234 youngchev.com

Young Kia (801) 444-2277 youngkia.com

AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SERVICE

Take 5 Oil Change (385) 393-0436

take5.com/locations/oil-change/utah/ layton/31323/

BANKING

Altabank (801) 928-7666 altabank.com

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

See our ad on page 4

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

Cache Valley Bank-Ogden Branch (801) 823-4596 cachevalleybank.com

Chase Bank (630) 335-3670 chase.com

Cyprus FCU (801) 260-7600 cypruscu.com

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

First Community Bank (801) 546-5480 1stnationalbank.com

WaFd Bank (801) 779-0111 wafdbank.com

Wells Fargo (801) 299-3913 wellsfargo.com

Zions Bank (801) 779-0757 zionsbank.com

BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS

Integrinet IT (385) 355-6494 integrinetit.com

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

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

Wasatch Action Coach (801) 682-8685 wasatch.actioncoach.com

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

CAR WASH

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

Wash Factory (801) 403-8787 washfactory.com

CHIROPRACTORS

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

CLEANING SERVICES

BCLEAN LLC (801) 989-2877

Lavender Lush Cleaning LLC (325) 370-2462 lavenderlushcleaning.com

CLOTHING STORE

Jadam.Clothing (385) 777-6161 jadam.clothing

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

AssetLyst (385) 405-2205 assetlyst.com

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

COMMUNICATION, TECHNOLOGY & MEDIA

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

Connection Publishing (801) 624-9652 connectionpub.com

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

Family Hotline (801) 747-9866 familyhotline.com

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

Standard-Examiner (801) 624-4388 standard.net

Stephen G Handy Marketing Communications

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

Totem Technologies (801) 948-9504 totem.tech

COMMUNITY MEMBERS

Bill Cochran

Brenda Karch

Sheryl Cox

Susan Davis (801) 292-7651

COMMUNITY SERVICES

Air & Space Forces Association (801) 654-7473 afa.org

Alzheimers Association (385) 831-7122 ALZ.org

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Enable Utah (801) 621-6595 enableutah.org

Habitat for Humanity of Weber & Davis Counties (801) 393-3287 habitatwd.org

Lakeside Community Church (801) 644-6976 lcagchurch.com

Lamb of God Maternity Home (801) 721-1371

Lunch Pro (385) 303-9337

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

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

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

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

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

Saprea (385) 205-3443 saprea.org

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

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

TURN Community Services/ The Expedition Center (801) 376-6844 turndreams.org

Utah Foundation (801)355-1400 ext. 3 utahfoundation.org

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

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

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

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

William Campbell (801) 540-3463

COMPUTER PRODUCTS & SERVICES

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

GreenLight Solutions (801) 336-0098 greenlight.solutions

CONSTRUCTION

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

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

Cameron Construction (385) 258-4053 cameronconstruction.com

Fahrenheit HVAC (801) 603-7674

Gramoll Construction (801) 295-2341 gramoll.com

Jack B Parson (801) 940-0390 stakerparson.com

See our ad on page 23

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

Legacy Roofing (801) 837-8182 legacyroofingutah.com

See our ad on the Inside Cover

Presidential Roofing (801) 784-5221 presidentialroofingutah.com

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

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

CONTRACTOR, GENERAL

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

CREDIT CARD PROCESSING

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

National Card Payments (801) 648-3347 ncpayments.com

CREDIT UNION

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

See our ad on page 15

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

Deseret First Credit Union (801) 456-7595 dfcu.com

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

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

U First Credit Union (801) 481-8881 ufirstcu.com/contact/branch-bountiful

DENTISTS

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

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

See our ad on page 55

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

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

EDUCATION

Academica West (801) 444-9378 academicawest.com

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

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

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

See our ad on page 27

Ensign College (801) 524-1925 ensign.edu

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

Mathnasium (801) 516-8275 mathnasium.com/bountiful

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

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

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

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

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

See our ad on page 25

Webster University (801) 673-1684 webster.edu

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

BBSI (801) 334-0080 bbsiutah.com

ENGINEERING

Ensign Engineering (801) 547-1100 ensignutah.com

ENTERTAINMENT

Blown Out of Proportion bopballoons.co

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

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

Know Name Media (385) 888-9987 dartsideutah.net

Lagoon (801) 451-8069 lagoonpark.com

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

Northern Utah Sign Gypsies (801) 997-1951 signgypsies.com

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

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

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

Tee Box Kaysville (801) 508-4512

tbx.golf

EVENT CENTER

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

Davis County Western Sports Park (801) 451-4080 co.davis.ut.us/legacyeventscenter

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

Ogden Eccles Conference Center (801) 689-8602 oeccutah.com See our ad on page 47

Warehouse 22 & BD Catering (801) 499-0974

FINANCIAL PLANNING

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

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

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Ben Lomond Bookkeeping LLC (801) 388-8920

Bond Financial Inc. (801) 529-7687

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

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

Fidelity fidelity.com

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

JPMorgan Chase (801) 292-2317 glade.morley@jpmorgan.com

Legacy Insurance & Financial Services (801) 628-1861 becauseweprotect.com

Maine Money One dbo TranzactCard (207) 577-3890

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

my529 (800) 418-2551 my529.org

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

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

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

Teal Financial Services LLC tealfinancialservices.com

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

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

FITNESS CENTER

Athletic Republic Davis County (385) 332-3871 northdavis.athleticrepublic.com

Empower Fitness Utah (801) 803-0614 empowerfitnessutah.com

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

FOOD, DINING & CATERING

Aubergine Kitchen (801) 200-3116 auberginekitchen.com

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

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

Cheryl’s Bagels (201) 264-8956 cherylsbagels.com

Chick-fil-A Layton Hills Mall (801) 546-4812 chick-fil-a.com/locations/ut/layton-hills-mall

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

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

Dirty Bird (385) 406-5591 dirtybirdchxx.com

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

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

Java Espress (385) 423-2611 javaespress.com

Mo’Betta Farmington (385) 237-0275 mobettahs.com

Nikko Sushi and Ramen (801) 710-6807 nikko-Dining & Catering.com

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

Poki Bowl (208) 244-2211 pokibowl.com

Raising Cane’s (801) 712-7739 raisingcanes.com

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

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

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

Texas Roadhouse (801) 544-7427 texasroadhouse.com/Dining & Catering-locations/utah/layton

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

See our ad on page 43

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

Yonutz yonutz.com

Palate Gourmet (833) 744-4500 shoppalategourmet.com

GOVERNMENT

Bountiful City (801) 298-6140 bountifulutah.gov

Centerville City (801) 295-3477 centervilleut.net

Clearfield City (801) 525-2700 clearfieldcity.org

Clinton City (801) 614-0700 clintoncity.com

Davis County (801) 451-3200 daviscountyutah.gov

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

Davis County Council of Governments (801) 451-3200

Discover Davis (Davis County Tourism and Events) (801) 451-3237 discoverdavis.com

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

Friends for Chris Stewart (801) 364-5550 stewart.house.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 Senator Mike Lee (801) 392-9633 lee.senate.gov

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

Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander (801) 777-5076

PTAC (801) 593-2242

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

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

Syracuse City (801) 825-1477 syracuseut.com

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

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

HEALTH & WELLNESS

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

Anson Family Counseling (801) 896-0793 ansonfamilycounseling.com

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

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

Collaborative Counseling LLC (801) 997-9098 collaborativecounselingutah.com See our ad on page 34

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

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

Engage Wellness (801) 683-9001 engagewellness.org

Happy Healing Inc. (510) 219-3224 happyhealing.me

INW (801) 334-6568 inw-group.com

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

Prime IV Hydration and Wellness

Woods Cross (801) 735-9469 primeivhydration.com

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

Reenew Wellness Center (801) 300-9992 reenewenergy.com

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

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

Utah Wound Care And Hyperbaric Center (385) 786-6100 utahhyperbariclayton.com

Vasa Fitness (801) 691-3534 vasafitness.com

HEALTH CARE

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Abbington at Layton (435) 281-3500 abbingtonlayton.com

True North Brain Center (801) 457-3017 truenorthbraincenter.com

U.S. Renal Care Layton Crossing (801) 683-0679 usrenalcare.com

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

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Adams Service and Repair (801) 791-0204

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

Performance Air (801) 828-8270 performanceairutah.com

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

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

HOME FURNISHINGS

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

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

Budget Blinds of Davis County (801) 298-0575

budgetblinds.com/davis_county

Living Spaces (877) 266-7300 livingspaces.com

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

TL Floor Design (801) 901-2576

tileliquidators.us

TRB Enterprises Inc. dba Bloomin’ Blinds of Davis and Weber Co. (801) 663-3270

bloominblinds.com/davis-weber/

HOME HEALTH CARE SERVICES

Visiting Angels (801) 820-5874

visitingangels.com/davisweber/home

HOSPITALS & MEDICAL CENTERS

Holy Cross Davis Hospital & Gamma West Cancer Services (801) 807-7783 gammawest.com

Holy Cross Hospital –Davis Surgical Center (801) 773-3339

centura.org/location/holy-crosshospital-davis/hc

Holy Cross Hospital - Davis (801) 807-1000

centura.org/location/holy-crosshospital-davis/hc

Intermountain Health (801) 294-1015

intermountainhealthcare.org

See our ad on the Gatefold

Intermountain Layton Hospital (801) 387-3787

mckay-dee.org

See our ad on the Gatefold

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

See our ad on the Gatefold

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

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

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

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

Tanner Clinic (801)773-4840 ext. 3005 tannerclinic.com

See our ad on page 35

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

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

HOUSING

Hart Apartments (385) 474-4824 apartmentsclearfield.com

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

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

Computech Consulting (801) 298-2155 computech.biz

Forge Business Technology (385) 288-1173 forgebusinesstechnology.com

Nexus IT (435) 487-9099 nexusitc.net

Wasatch IT (801) 983-3671 wasatchit.com

INSURANCE

AAA (801) 683-4909

mwg.aaa.com

American Family Insurance-Kyle Ashby (385) 383-3117

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

Jalon McDonald-Farm Bureau Financial Services (435) 363-5387 fbfs.com/find-an-agent/jalonjmcdonald

Robert Pico Insurance Agency Inc. (801) 582-6600

SelectHealth (801) 698-1758 selecthealth.org

State Farm (801) 513-5490 utahinsuranceteam.com

Stermer Financial (801) 900-6695 niceinsurance.com

INTERIOR DECORATORS

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

LEGAL SERVICES

Bender Day Cullimore (801) 542-8746 benderdaycullimore.com

Strong & Hanni Law Firm (801) 532-7080 strongandhanni.com

LODGING

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

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

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

Holiday Inn and Hampton Inn laytonexpress.com

Home2 Suites (801) 820-9222 hilton.com

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

See our ad on page 32

TownePlace Suites-Layton (801) 779-2422

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

clearfieldhillairforcebase.trubyhilton.com

MANAGEMENT CONSULTING

Crest Consulting (801) 589-1838

gocrestconsulting.com

MANUFACTURING

Impact Utah (801) 845-4844

impactutah.org

Janicki Industries (801)928-2326 ext. 3005 janicki.com

See our ad on page 18

MANUFACTURING, ENGINEERING & DISTRIBUTION

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

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

Bonnell Aluminum (801) 726-3521 futuraind.com

Chevron Salt Lake Refinery (801) 539-7200

chevron.com

See our ad on page 31

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

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

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

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

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

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

MARKETING

Social Buzzerfly (801) 200-1968 socialbuzzerfly.com

MARTIAL ARTS

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

MILITARY

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

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

MORTGAGE COMPANY

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

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

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

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

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

Raynor Brokerage LLC (801) 589-1111

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

UMortgage (385) 626-9885

MORTUARIES

Lindquist Mortuaries & Cemeteries (801) 771-5555 lindquistmortuary.com See our ad on page 7

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

MOVING & STORAGE

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

MUSEUM

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

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

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

OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT

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

PEST CONTROL

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

PHARMACIES

Bountiful Drug (801) 295-3463 bountifuldrug.com

PLANT NURSERIES

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

PRINTING, COPY, MARKETING

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

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

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

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

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

Interior Solutions (801) 531-7538 interiorsolutions.net

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

Joel Kenny, Attorney at Law (801) 781-0460 freemanlovell.com

K9 Fluent Professional Dog Training LLC (385) 303-0531 K9Fluent.com

Podium (801) 920-1947 podium.com

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

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

Shipley Associates (801) 544-9787 shipleywins.com

REAL ESTATE

Academy MortgageCorp NMLS #3113 (801) 784-7872 academymortgage.com/lo/AngelaThorpe

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

Apphia LLC (206) 393-7488 apphialiving.com

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

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

Denise Moves Utah-Equity Real Estate (801) 593-1693 denisemovesutah.com

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

Home Team Property Management (385) 424-0020 pmihometeam.com

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

My Utah Agents (435) 376-2410 myutahagents.com

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

Old Republic Title (801) 217-3127 oldrepublictitle.com

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

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

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

RETAIL & SERVICE

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

Camo Store (385) 999-9629

Camping World (801) 544-4298 ext. 1260

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

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

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

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

Lifetime Products (801) 776-1532 lifetime.com

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

NuWater (385) 381-6782 nuwatertec.com

Platinum Solar (435) 554-1435 platinumsolar.com

Radiate Nutrition (801) 668-8516

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

Sherwin Williams (801) 451-1919 sherwinwilliams.com

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

Stick-it Inc. (801) 725-1550 jeremyzon.com

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

United Access (801) 849-0369 unitedaccess.com

Valley Glass (801) 544-4271 valleyglass.com

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

Guy’s Glass Inc. (801) 825-4968

SHOPPING CENTERS

Centercal Properties-Station Park-LLC (801) 451-5993 centercal.com

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

STAFFING SERVICE

Ascend Staffing (801) 776-2929 ascendstaffing.com

STORAGE

Wildcat Storage (801) 784-5000 wildcatstorage.com

TECHNOLOGY

Consolve (801) 701-2988 consolve.io

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

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Netcom Voip (801) 728-0377 netcomvoip.com

TITLE COMPANIES

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

See our ad on page 61

TRAVEL AGENCIES

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

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

UTILITIES

Dominion Energy (801) 324-5028

dominionenergy.com

Rocky Mountain Power (801) 629-4210

rockymountainpower.net

See our ad on page 21

VIDEO PRODUCTION

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

WATER FILTRATION

RETEGO Labs (801) 907-5031

retegolabs.com

WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT & HOSTING

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

Individual & Family | Medicare | Small Business

Individual & Family | Medicare | Small Business

Individual & Family | Medicare | Small Business

Select Health obeys federal civil rights laws. We do not treat you di erently 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.

Select Health obeys federal civil rights laws. We do not treat you di erently 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.

Select Health obeys federal civil rights laws. We do not treat you di erently 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.

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.

ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística.

ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística.