2023 Davis County Community & Chamber Guide

Discover real life as you explore and experience Davis, Utah's Amusement Capital. Amusement isn't just roller coasters and waterslides (although we have plenty of those!). It's enjoying a bite to eat at one of 400+ restaurants after a long day. It's watching the sun set at Antelope Island State Park amongst the bison. It's planning that staycation so you can recharge. Life-long memories await in Davis.

Message from the Davis Chamber President & CEO

History of Davis County

6

8

Davis County Demographics 10 Davis County Map ...................................................................................................................... 12 Mayors & Cities of Davis County ........................................................................................... 14

Davis County Top Employers 18 Defense Project at Northrop Grumman ............................................................................. 19 West Davis Corridor & U.S. 89 Project .................................................................................. 20

Conservation: The Great Salt Lake 22 Legacy Events Center Redevelopment............................................................................... 24

Safe Harbor Crisis Center Serves Community .................................................................. 25

Teen Centers Assist Students Experiencing Homelessness 26 Weber State Serving More Students throughout Davis County ............................... 28 Davis Technical College Offers Programs for All Ages ................................................... 30 Davis County Health Department: A Leader in Utah 32 Davis County Health Rankings

33 Davis County Hospitals & Health Resources

34 Discover Davis, Utah's Amusement Capital 36 Amusement Centers.................................................................................................................. 38

Shopping & Dining

40 Outdoor Recreation 41 Antelope Island State Park

Arts & Culture ............................................................................................................................... 44

Special Events 45

Major Event Venues ................................................................................................................... 46

2022 Davis Chamber Board Chair ......................................................................................... 48 Davis Chamber Executive Board 50 Davis Chamber Staff Members

52 Davis Chamber Board of Governors .................................................................................... 53 Davis Chamber Lakesiders 54 Women in Business Committee

54 Golf Tournaments

56 Business Expo 56

Top of Utah Military Affairs Committee (TOUMAC)

57 Business & Economic Summit

57 Legislative Affairs Committee 58 Leadership Institute................................................................................................................... 58 Business Alliance

59 2022 Business Awards 60 Join the Chamber Today

Chamber Testimonials

Davis Chamber of Commerce

Davis Chamber of Commerce

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

This magazine produced by the Davis Chamber of Commerce and the Standard-Examiner

Publisher: Jim Konig

Editor: Christi C. Babbitt

Graphic Design: Marcia C. Harris "Things to Do" section photos courtesy of Discover Davis, discoverdavis.com

Cover Photo: Shaundra Rushton

Michelle Inauen CMHC

MESSAGE FROM THE DAVIS CHAMBER PRESIDENT & CEO

Welcome to the 2023 Davis Com munity 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.

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

and promoting our local businesses. In creasing quality of life through econom ic development as well as promoting personal and professional growth are our ultimate goals.

Within this guide, you will discover a few of the many benefits the Davis Chamber provides along with informa tion about many of our programs and events, including our legislative and military presence, Women in Busi ness Committee, Leadership Institute,

networking opportunities and annual events, to name a few.

We encourage you to become in volved in the chamber and support our member businesses through shopping locally.

I would also like to thank my amaz ing staff and all of our wonderful chamber members, especially our ex ecutive board and board of governors. We are so grateful for your continued support.

Angie Osguthorpe President & CEO Davis Chamber of Commerce

HISTORY OF DAVIS COUNTY

Davis County is Utah’s smallest county in land area, but is the state’s third larg est county in population. An estimated 367,000 residents live in the county’s 15 communities.

Frequented by Shoshone Indians during historic times, the area was among the first settled by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who arrived in the Great Salt Lake Valley in 1847.

The lush lake-bottom pastures, fertile soils of the bench lands, and streams flowing out of the high Wasatch Moun tains on the east attracted early settlers,

who established small farms and closeknit communities.

Named after early pioneer leader Daniel C. Davis, the county was estab lished as a territory in 1850. The territo rial legislature created Davis County in 1852 and designated its county seat at Farmington, located midway between its boundaries at the Weber River on the north and the mouth of the Jordan River on the south. To the west, Davis County includes a portion of the Great Salt Lake and Antelope Island, the lake’s largest island.

During its first 50 years, Davis Coun

ty grew slowly. It supported a hardy pioneer people engaged in irrigation agriculture and raising livestock. The Utah Central Railroad (now the Union Pacific) crossed the county in 1870 and offered welcome transportation links to bring in manufactured products. This was the beginning of a transition in the county’s history that led to mechanized agriculture and a surge of commerce, banking and local business along with improved roads, new water systems and the electrification of homes and businesses.

By 1940, the population had reached

The Kaysville Co-Operative in 1895.

Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society

about 16,000. The small family farms and local businesses could support no greater increase.

Consequently, many of the younger generation left for new settlements in northern Utah and nearby Idaho and Wyoming.

World War II introduced a new way of life in Davis County. The establishment of Hill Air Force Base in northern Davis County and other defense installations nearby created a surge of civilian em ployment.

Diversification brought rapid postwar growth. The county doubled in

population between 1940 and 1950, and doubled again in the next decade. Between 1960 and 1980, the population more than doubled again, from 65,000 to 147,000. By 1990, the population had reached 188,000, and the 2000 census recorded 238,994. Davis County is projected to reach a population near 390,000 by the year 2030.

Accompanying this growth has been a diversification of population and a new prosperity. Davis County now enjoys a wide mix of people represent ing many ethnic, cultural and religious backgrounds. Its citizens today are part

of an economic and social pattern that reaches far beyond the county’s geo graphical limits.

Today, many nationally known commercial, industrial, recreational and service companies provide diversified employment opportunities for county residents.

The Freeport Center is the largest distribution center in Utah, with more than 7 million square feet of covered storage and 5 million square feet of open storage occupied by more than 70 renowned companies employing some 7,000 employees.

The Barnes store, Kaysville, circa late 1800s.

Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society

Layton Main Street in 1920.

Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society

Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society

A family in Bountiful circa 1900.

DAVIS COUNTY MAP

CITIES & MAYORS OF DAVIS COUNTY

BOUNTIFUL

801-298-6140 bountifulutah.gov

POPULATION: 45,438

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 communi ty for Utah’s capital city. Nestled into a curve of the Wasatch Mountain range, the commu nity has many homes located on the foothills where residents enjoy views of the valley below and the Great Salt Lake.

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

CENTERVILLE

801-295-3477 centervilleut.net

POPULATION: 16,785

MAYOR: Clark Wilkinson

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. Located between the shore of the Great Salt Lake on the west and the Wasatch Mountains on the east, Centerville is home to the Davis Center for the Performing Arts and offers more than 300 acres of parks and open space for individual, family and group activities.

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

CLINTON

FARMINGTON

CLEARFIELD

801-525-2700 clearfieldcity.org

POPULATION: 32,238

MAYOR: Mark Shepherd

Clearfield is located in northern Da vis 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.

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

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. While many of the farms of the past have been replaced with housing, there is a strong desire in the community to preserve and maintain a rural atmosphere.

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

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

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

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

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

Kendalyn Harris

Clark Wilkinson

Mark Shepherd

Brandon Stanger

CITIES & MAYORS OF DAVIS COUNTY KAYSVILLE

LAYTON

801-336-3800 laytoncity.org

POPULATION: 83,291

MAYOR: Joy Petro

Kaysville was settled in 1850 and incor porated 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 bik ing and hiking, and an orienteering course. Tree lovers can enjoy 100 different varieties of trees at Angel Street Soccer Complex.

Kaysville is home to two popular recre ation locations: Cherry Hill, a full-scale water park with water slides, a lazy river, pools and a campsite, and Boondocks, which offers in door fun including go-karts, mini golf, laser tag, a huge arcade and a restaurant.

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

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

NORTH SALT LAKE

801-335-8700 nslcity.org

POPULATION: 22,300

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.

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

SOUTH WEBER

SUNSET

801-825-1628 sunset-ut.com POPULATION: 5,475 MAYOR: Howard Madsen

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

At the same time, the Weber River was designated as the dividing line between Weber and Davis counties, and South Weber was put in Davis County. City residents en joy easy access to Weber Canyon’s many rec reational opportunities. Each August, South Weber celebrates Country Fair Days with sports competitions, a parade, fireworks and other events.

Howard Madsen

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

Three community parks are available to residents of this community, with their amenities including skateboard, tennis and pickleball courts. Each July, residents gather together to participate in the city’s commu nity celebration known as Fun Days.

SYRACUSE

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. The name was later used by the Syracuse Bathing Resort, and the Union Pacific Railroad constructed the Ogden and Syracuse Railway in 1887. The city eventually adopted Syracuse as its name.

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

Population counts are from census.gov/quickfacts and as of July 1, 2021.

Tami Tran

Joy Petro

Brian J. Horrocks

Rod Westbroek

CITIES & MAYORS OF DAVIS COUNTY

WEST BOUNTIFUL

801-292-4486 wbcity.org

POPULATION: 5,957

MAYOR: Ken Romney

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

The city benefits from a vibrant commer cial 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: 11,430

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 that includes sporting contests, a parade and fireworks.

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

WOODS CROSS

801-292-4421 woodscross.com

POPULATION: 11,659

MAYOR: Ryan Westergard

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

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

DAVIS COUNTY

Davis County is governed by a three-member elected Board of Commis sioners who all serve four-year terms. They are Commissioner Randy B. Elliott, Commis sioner Lorene Miner Kamalu and Commis sioner 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 gov ernment 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 activi ties; 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

DEFENSE PROJECT AT NORTHROP GRUMMAN

Northrop Grumman is the largest aerospace and defense employer in Utah with about 7,000 employees total and about 2,000 of those located in the Roy/Ogden area. Its pioneering solu tions equip its customers with the capa bilities they need to connect, advance and protect the U.S. and its allies.

In 2020, Northrop Grumman was formally selected by the U.S. Air Force to modernize the nation’s aging intercon tinental ballistic missile system under a nine-year, $13.3 billion contract. This ensured that billions of dollars of work and thousands of jobs would come to Hill Air Force Base in Davis County.

Known as the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent program, the work will be headquartered at Hill and involves the United States’ current land-based bal listic missile force, which is now made up of some 400 Minuteman III intercon tinental ballistic missiles. The Air Force is upgrading the missiles, their rocket motors and other components, but it plans to replace them through the GBSD program by about 2030.

The new program includes the ac quisition of missiles, new command and control systems and, eventually, largescale renovations of launch control centers.

Work associated with the program will also be performed at the company’s Promontory facility in Box Elder County, along with a few other locations across the U.S. But the lion’s share of the program will

happen on the far northwest corner of Hill.

The GBSD program is expected to bring at least 2,250 jobs to the Hill head quarters location alone over the next 20 years.

Chevron

Lake 75 years

Northrop Grumman begins the insulation wind process for the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent first-stage solid rocket motor, applying insulation from right to left.

WEST DAVIS CORRIDOR

The West Davis Corridor is a new 16-mile, 4-lane divided highway being constructed in western Davis Coun ty between the I-15/Legacy Parkway junction at approximately Glovers Lane in Farmington and the future exten sion of S.R. 193 in West Point. This new highway in Davis County is expected to be complete in 2024 and reduce delays by more than 30 percent on local roads west of I-15.

As part of the project, freeway-style interchanges with on- and off-ramps will be built at the following locations:

• Legacy/I-15 (Farmington)

• 950 North (Farmington)

• 200 North (Kaysville)

• 2700 West (Layton)

• 2000 West (Syracuse)

• Antelope Drive (Syracuse)

By 2040, the number of homes in western Davis and Weber counties will increase by 65%. This growth is expect

ed to increase travel delays in this area by 62%, even with all other planned projects. The new West Davis Corridor will help address the growing popu lation and meet future transportation needs.

The current project budget is an estimated $800 million. The project is currently under construction, with com pletion anticipated for summer of 2024.

West Davis will include over 10 miles of new trail and new trail connections to create a consolidated system connect ing Emigration Trail to Legacy Parkway Trail. The project is also preserving 1,100 acres of wetlands near the Great Salt Lake to help safeguard the environment.

More information on the West Davis Highway is available on the project website, westdavis.udot.utah.gov. West Davis also has a hotline, (877) 298-1991, as well as a Facebook group, facebook. com/groups/westdavishighway, for questions or comments about the project.

U.S. 89 PROJECT

While the West Davis Corridor project improves traffic on Davis County’s west side, another project reconstructing U.S. 89 will aid traf fic flow to the east.

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

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

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

• Adding bridges over U.S. 89 at Nicholls Road and Crest wood Road.

• Completing a 3-mile exten sion of the existing Gordon Avenue to connect it to U.S. 89.

The project will also improve connections between U.S. 89 and Main Street, S.R. 193 and Interstate 84. Some sections of new frontage road will be constructed to im prove access to existing frontage roads and local streets. This will help local traffic access the new in terchanges and crossing efficiently.

The frontage roads will include shared shoulders that will also function as a parallel bicycle route.

Work on this project is anticipat ed to be completed by late 2023. Interchanges with the east-west roads bisecting U.S. 89 should be open by the end of 2022.

CONSERVATION: THE GREAT SALT LAKE

By Brad Wilson Speaker of the House, Utah Legislature

The Great Salt Lake is more than just a lake — it’s an irreplaceable asset that directly impacts our state’s environment, economy and quality of life. This iconic body of water is at the lowest levels ever recorded, and action must be taken to reverse its course. Utah’s future will be dramatically affected if we don’t address our state’s water needs now.

What’s the problem?

Without continued effort, a drying Great Salt Lake threatens our environ ment and quality of life. An absence of lake-effect snow will diminish snow pack by 27 to 45 inches, further stressing a drought-strained water supply that our growing population and local agri cultural producers depend on.

Even the dry lakebed itself presents a health crisis for the entire Wasatch Front

as prevailing winds from the west blow dust laden with potentially hazardous concentrations of arsenic, lithium and zirconium across our most populous counties.

Our economy is also in danger. If the Great Salt Lake continues to recede, esti mates show a drying lake could cost the state more than $32 billion over the next 20 years as we struggle to deal with the ramifications of the resulting disaster.

What have we done?

Earlier this year, I hosted the first-ever Great Salt Lake Summit to bring poli cymakers, scientists and water experts together to find solutions for the shrink ing lake and our state’s water system as a whole. Since then, we’ve seen efforts from local, state and federal govern ments, the private sector, and individual Utahns.

My colleagues in the Legislature worked to pass several pieces of bi

partisan legislation and approve historic funding, including incentives for drought-resistant landscaping and agricultural conservation and optimi zation. We abolished antiquated “use it or lose it” systems in favor of voluntary, free-market conservation efforts.

The Legislature appropriated funds to assess the quality and quantity of available water resources and passed legislation to push revenue that comes from the Great Salt Lake back into the lake. We also created the Water Trust, providing $40 million to increase flows to the Great Salt Lake, shore up water sheds and obtain water rights.

Our federal delegation — Sen. Mitt Romney, Sen. Mike Lee and Congress men Blake Moore, Chris Stewart, John Curtis and Burgess Owens — brought the issue to the national spotlight and are working together to bring additional funding and support to Utah through the Great Salt Lake Recovery Act and

the Saline Lake Ecosystems in the Great Basin States Program Act.

Local governments played a huge role as they enacted ordinances to help conserve and optimize water in coun ties and municipalities. And, of course, Utahns all across the state stepped up to the plate and did their part to help in these efforts.

What’s next?

While good legislation is an import ant part of the solution, we also need to strengthen ties and communication between change makers at every level.

On Oct. 13, I hosted the second annual Great Salt Lake Summit and once again brought together our brightest minds and top experts in search of solutions for better water management and action able ideas for reviving our dying lake.

At the summit, I announced my intent to run legislation to establish a statewide, nonprofit, public-private partnership, Utah Water Ways, to create

next-level public education, program ming and policy discussions about Utah’s water supply.

Utah Water Ways will provide im pactful tools to help Utahns understand why we need to conserve and how to become conscious water consumers. The partnership will strengthen the con nection between water providers and their local users, allowing us to lever age the experience of a broad range of stakeholders including state and local

government agencies, water suppliers, agriculture, business and environmental advocacy groups.

I am proud of the work we have done and the progress that has been made, but we still have a long way to go. Protecting and preserving the Great Salt Lake will take a continuous effort from each of us for many years to come. And, while you and I may never fully see the impacts of our work, this is simply a race we cannot afford to lose.

Speaker Brad Wilson, of the Utah Legislature, recently toured the Great Salt Lake with Utah Sen. Mitt Romney as part of Speaker Wilson’s efforts to find solutions for preserving the lake.

LEGACY EVENTS CENTER REDEVELOPMENT

Plans are moving forward to transform Davis County’s Legacy Events Center in Farmington into an 180,000-square-foot events building.

The Davis County Commission has approved a resolution directing offi cials to issue up to $50 million in sales tax revenue bonds to fund the project. Groundbreaking is planned for spring 2023 with completion near the end of 2024.

The new events building will have 2,700 fixed seats, with potential to add 3,700 temporary seats to boost capac ity to 6,000. This will give Davis County its first venue capable of hosting high school graduations. In the winter sports

season, the center will host volleyball, basketball, wrestling and other events.

Further event capacity will be pro vided through redevelopment of the 24-year-old existing Legacy Events Cen ter, which measures 62,000 square feet.

An upgraded outdoor sports com plex will feature fields to host soccer, lacrosse, Ultimate Frisbee and other competitions.

The project’s goal is to meet surging demand for youth sports venues in the county, along the Wasatch Front and in the Intermountain West, said Kent An dersen, Davis County’s community and economic development director.

Officials hope to use the develop

ment to drive hotel and restaurant busi ness, in turn generating more tourism tax revenue, which will be used to repay the bonds over the expected 20- to 25year term of the bond issuance.

Nearby amenities such as Station Park and Lagoon will make the new Legacy Events Center an attractive destination for multiday sporting events.

The Legacy Events Center opened in 1990 as a center for equestrian events, but that use has dwindled at the center over time. To meet that need, a new equestrian center is now under con struction at the USU Botanical Center in Kaysville. It is anticipated to be complet ed in the spring of 2023.

This artist's rendering shows the planned future exterior of the Legacy Events Center.

SAFE HARBOR CRISIS CENTER SERVES COMMUNITY

Domestic violence and sexual assault are realities in our community, and vic tims can require immediate assistance and removal from their living circum stances in ensure their safety.

In Davis County, the support need ed in these situations is offered at Safe Harbor Crisis Center. This nonprofit organization provides shelter, support services and advocacy for women, men and children who are victims of these heinous abuses.

“We love what we do, but we hate that there is a need,” said Cheryl McIn tyre, director of development for the center.

Approximately one in three Utah women will experience some form of sexual violence in their lifetimes, and about 80 Utah children witness the murder or attempted murder of their mother each year.

In 2020, the lockdowns and stress of the COVID-19 pandemic increased the problem locally, with Safe Harbor providing more than 53,000 individual services that year. As of the end of Oc tober, the center had served more than 5,000 people.

The services provided by Safe Harbor include an emergency shelter with 10 bedrooms, a kitchen and a communal living area. Those in immediate danger can stay in the shelter for up to 45 days

with their children.

For those needing longer-term living arrangements, Safe Harbor provides Hope Housing, where clients can live in an apartment for several months.

Police departments in all 15 Davis County cities as well as the county sher iff’s department work with Safe Harbor to immediately place people in the emergency shelter who are considered in danger. Others who are looking to escape a bad situation can contact the center directly by calling 801-444-9161.

The location of the emergency shel ter is kept secret for the safety of those who are staying there. Access to the shelter is tightly controlled, with badges required to enter all areas.

Other services include therapy sessions and financial assistance for housing. The center also provides Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, who perform forensic exams to collect evidence for possible perpetrator prosecution or identification, and Sexual Assault Advocates, who accompany victims to these exams to offer support and other services.

A children’s advocate works at the center to help parents with their daily needs and support children affected by domestic violence. “We don’t want these little kids to suffer for something that they have no control over,” McIntyre said.

All services are provided to clients free of charge. Funding for the center comes through grants and donations.

A great deal of help at the center comes in the form of volunteers. Some work at the emergency shelter, doing everything from answering phone calls to providing facility maintenance. Com munity members host various drives to collect items or raise funds as well as organize service projects.

In November of 2022, the Davis Chamber of Commerce’s Women in Busi ness organization chose to support Safe Harbor Crisis Center through a collection drive that brought in items in constant need at the center. These items included diapers, formula, new breast pumps, laundry detergent and more.

Information about donating your time and talents at Safe Harbor Crisis Center can be found at the Safe Harbor website, safeharborhope.org. There, you can find descriptions of the opportuni ties that are available. Financial dona tions may also be made on the center’s website.

A list of constantly needed items as well as current needs can be found at safeharborhope.org/offer-hope/shopgive/. These items can be dropped off at the Safe Harbor Lifeline and Prevention Center, 223 Larson Lane, Layton. All items must be new, including clothing.

TEEN CENTERS ASSIST STUDENTS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS

More than 1,300 children in the Davis School District classify as experiencing homelessness. These children live in a variety of unstable housing, which can include sleeping in cars, abandoned buildings or storage units; some couchsurf every night.

A portion of these students are on their own, with school acting as the only place they can obtain food and safety from the elements. They do not have a place to shower, wash their clothes or attend to basic hygiene needs.

Data shows students experiencing homelessness have double the absen teeism rate of students with a stable home, and their graduation rate is 20% lower than the district average.

To help these students meet their basic needs, leading to a more success ful educational experience, the Davis Education Foundation has created teen resource centers in Clearfield, Northridge, Layton, Mountain and Woods Cross high schools as well as Renaissance Academy.

These teen centers provide at-risk students with a safe place to shower, launder clothing, eat, do homework and access basic essentials, including food.

Each center is staffed with a Licensed Family Service Worker who works oneon-one with students to ensure they receive any other help they may need.

“Many people don’t realize how many children there are in Davis County whose very basic needs aren’t being met,” said Jodi Lunt, executive director of the Davis Education Foundation. “It’s hard for these students to want to come to school if they don’t have clean clothes, if they are hungry or if

they don’t feel clean. We want to help remove those types of barriers so that our students have the greatest chance to succeed.”

The teen centers are open to any stu dent who may be in crisis. This includes students experiencing homelessness and students who are economically disadvantaged or food insecure. As of the end of October 2022, more than 880 students had utilized the teen centers. On average, each center serves 50 to 60 students per day.

Funding for the teen centers came through support from foundations as well as donations from the community.

The Davis Education Foundation is currently conducting a community campaign to raise money to construct three additional teen centers at View mont High School, Syracuse High School

To help fund Teen Centers for Davis County students experiencing homelessness, scan this QR code.

and Bountiful High School. A total of $1.1 million is needed to complete these centers.

“We have been humbled by the outpouring of support from the Davis County community and many incredi ble partners to get these centers built and supplied,” Lunt said. “We ask you to continue that support so that we can continue to help our most vulnerable youth.”

To donate funds toward constructing the teen centers, visit https://dsdgive. net/event/992 or scan the QR code on this page. To donate hygiene or food items to assist Davis students, visit ddaviseducationfoundation.org/get-in volved

Those who would like to donate hygiene kits as a service project can con tact the foundation at 801-402-4483.

WEBER STATE SERVING MORE STUDENTS THROUGHOUT DAVIS COUNTY

Home to Wildcats from all walks of life, Weber State University serves nearly 30,000 students and offers 225+ degree programs, including 20 graduate de grees.  Roughly half of those students live, work and raise families right here in Davis County.

Weber State makes it easier for those students to pursue higher education –whether fresh out of high school, starting school again after starting a family, or taking that next step to advance their career. The university offers affordable tu ition, small classes and plenty of oppor tunities for financial aid and scholarships.

And for residents of Davis County, WSU Davis and Farmington Station bring those opportunities closer to home.

Conveniently located in Layton and Clearfield, just outside the south gate of Hill Air Force Base, WSU Davis sits on more than 100 acres overlooking the Great Salt Lake and beautiful Wasatch Mountains. WSU Davis offers courses and programs that build on each other, mak ing for a smooth transition from two-year degrees to graduate degrees.

The Davis campus also provides a full

range of services, including admissions, financial aid and scholarships, advising, computer labs, a library, a testing center, tutoring, veteran services, counseling, a fitness center, a bookstore and a ball room that can be used for campus and community events.

Also serving Davis residents is Weber State Farmington Station, an 11,000-square-foot space nestled in the heart of southern Davis County. This location offers bright, modern classroom space centered in the community’s bur geoning shopping, dining and business district. Here, students can take general education through master’s level classes in education and health administration.

Weber State is Utah’s foremost provid er of health professionals, including nurs es, dental hygienists, radiologic technol ogists, medical laboratory scientists and more. Right here in Davis County, nursing students have access to award-winning faculty and hands-on education with the Annie Taylor Dee School of Nursing’s presence at WSU Davis, shaping pro fessionals who are confident and ready to join the healthcare workforce upon

graduation.

Weber State also continues to be a leader in supporting Utah’s aerospace and defense ecosystem.

“Our engineering and computer science programs cannot produce grad uates fast enough to keep up with the demand from our aerospace and defense industry partners,” said WSU President Brad Mortensen.

In September, WSU opened the new Miller Advanced Research and Solutions Center near the west gate of Hill Air Force Base. The MARS Center connects Hill AFB with academic, government and industry partners and will help WSU students in engineering and computer science to become leading experts in technology that provides innovative solutions to real-world problems in national defense and beyond.

Today, WSU continues to serve the next generation of Utah by graduating more than 100 teachers annually, many of whom go on to work in Davis and Mor gan school districts and NUAMES Early College High School. Weber State main tains a strong partnership with the Davis Technical College in providing targeted career and technical education pathways, helping students move from university to high-wage jobs seamlessly.

Weber State also recognizes that demographics in Davis County are changing, with 10 percent of the popula tion identifying as Hispanic or Latino. To better reflect the diversity that exists in the community and help meet increasing workforce demands, WSU has set a goal to become an emerging Hispanic-Serv ing Institution, which means growing the number of students who identify as Hispanic or Latino to 15% by 2025.

Weber State University continues to seek out opportunities to serve students in the convenience of their own commu nity and foster partnerships with local businesses that will meet the growing needs of Davis County.

WSU Davis President Brad Mortensen

SUPPORTING OUR NATION

LEARN MORE AT weber.edu/EAST

Weber State University is a premier academic partner for Utah's aerospace and defense industries. WSU students in engineering and computer science are poised to become leading experts in technology that provides innovative solutions to real-world problems in national defense and beyond.

DAVIS TECHNICAL COLLEGE OFFERS PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES

As she came to the end of her fouryear term as mayor of South Weber in January of 2022, Jo Sjoblom considered what the next step should be in her life. Having earned a bachelor’s degree in her youth, she considered going back to school for a master’s or doctoral degree.

At age 54, however, she wondered if she really wanted to spend that much time preparing for a new career. Was there another opportunity out there that would get her into the workforce faster?

She found her answer at Davis Techni cal College.

“I decided to do Web and Graphic De sign, and I’ll be done in less than a year from start to finish,” Sjoblom said. “I can learn it quickly and be able to get into a job a lot more quickly than if I had gone to get another degree at school. It just seemed more of a logical choice.”

Students of all ages and in all stages of life are finding similar opportunities at Davis Tech in Kaysville. The school offers more than 35 different training and certi fication programs in six areas: Business & Technology, Construction, Health Profes sions, Manufacturing, Service Professions and Transportation.

“Students can start with us as early as as their junior year in high school, or it could be someone who wants to retool for a second career or encore career,” said Melanie Hall, director of marketing & community relations for Davis Technical College. “Education is a spectrum. It can happen at all kinds of points in some one’s life. There is always opportunity.”

Davis Tech student Carmen Enríquez began her technical education in Ari zona, where she received experience working on cars. Her passion for handson learning and a desire to make cars and tools better led her to pack up her jeep and join the Clearfield, Utah, Job Corps. She enrolled in the Welding Technology program, which partners with Davis Tech.

After completing her coursework in the welding program, Enríquez took a position cleaning Northrop Grumman facilities and found herself fascinated with the large projects they worked on and wanted to be on the other side.

Enríquez then chose to enroll in Davis Tech’s Composite Material Technology program, seeing the many possibilities it would offer her to build products from aerospace to cars.

“Davis Tech made it possible for me to come to school, have a job and access the resources I needed to keep coming without breaks,” said Enríquez. “Students who feel like they can’t go to college, at Davis Tech, you can!”

Sjoblom said she was nervous about returning to school and wondered if she would be able to keep up with the younger students. “I didn’t know if I had it in me, but it was wonderful to be learn ing again and growing at that speed, learning new things at my age. That’s a great thing,” she said.

With a bachelor’s degree in fine arts, Sjoblom has an understanding of what makes good design, but working with graphics on a computer was a new experience for her. The instructors in her certification program, however, have been eager to provide assistance.

“I’ve watched some of them sit down for more than an hour trying to help one student,” she said. “There’s always some one there to help you out.”

For more information about Davis Technical College’s programs, student services and financial aid, go to davis tech.edu.

Carmen Enriquez

Jo Sjoblom

BUSINESS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Architectural and Engineering Design Business Administrative Services Cybersecurity Information Technology Software Development Web and Graphic Design

CONSTRUCTION

Construction Management Construction Technology Electrician Apprentice Heating and Air Conditioning Plumbing Apprentice

HEALTH PROFESSIONS

Advanced Emergency Medical Technician Dental Assisting Emergency Medical Technician Firefighter Medical Assistant Medical Coding and Billing Nursing Assistant Pharmacy Technician Phlebotomy

Practical Nurse Surgical Technology

MANUFACTURING

Automation and Robotics CNC Machining Composite Materials Technology Welding Technology

SERVICE PROFESSIONS

Cosmetology Culinary Arts Esthetician Hair Designer Master Esthetician Nail Technician

TRANSPORTATION

Automotive Technology Advanced Automotive Technology Diesel/Heavy Duty Technology

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

- Program hours are flexible to fit into busy schedules

- FREE TUITION for high school students and low-cost for adults

- Scholarships and financial aid are available. In many cases, we can pay for tuition, books and supplies.

- FREE UTA PASS for all students

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, demonstrating high performance stan dards and commitment to continuous improvement.

DCHD’s 182 employees are dedicated to serving the county’s growing popu lation of more than 360,000 people and providing quality services to fulfill their mission to “promote and protect the health and well-being of Davis County

residents and their environment.”

DCHD consists of a diverse workforce of professionals, including administra tors, community health workers, environ mental 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 sec tors is needed to generate impact when addressing health through policy and environmental and system-level actions.

During the last decade, DCHD has served as the backbone organization

of Davis4Health, Davis County’s health improvement collaborative made up of partners from more than 50 different organizations. Together, partners assess community needs and set priorities to create strategic alignment and maximize efforts to increase well-being and reduce health disparities.

Since 2013, access to behavioral health services has been identified as a top public health improvement priority in Davis County. The 2022 Davis County Behavioral Health Directory is one effort to improve access by identifying nearly 300 local resources and providers.

The directory can be accessed at davis4health.org.

Additional health improvement prior ities include preventing suicide, adverse childhood experiences and opioid over dose deaths.

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 power ful 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

DAVIS HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

1600 W. Antelope Drive Layton 801-807-1000

INTERMOUNTAIN

LAYTON HOSPITAL 201 Layton Pkwy. Layton 801-387-3787

LAKEVIEW HOSPITAL 630 E. Medical Drive Bountiful 801-299-2200

SOUTH DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 401 S. 400 East Bountiful 801-295-2361

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH FARMINGTON HEALTH CENTER 165 N. University Ave. Farmington 801-213-3200

COUNTY RESOURCES

DAVIS4HEALTH.ORG CONNECTING YOU TO YOUR COMMUNITY

The Davis4Health Resource Locator is a directory of health resources located in Davis County. Categories include active living, healthy eating, health services, com munity 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/.

DAVIS COUNTY YOUTH SERVICES DIRECTORY

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

DAVIS COUNTY OPIOID EDUCATION & MISUSE PREVENTION TOOLKIT

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

POWERING A bright future

At Rocky Mountain Power, we’re on track to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions while strengthening our grid to deliver the safe, reliable energy you expect year-round.

It’s a bold vision, and we’re making progress on it every day. To learn more, visit us at RockyMountainPower.net/Future.

© 2022 Rocky Mountain Power

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 haven in Davis.

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

website includes detailed information about recreation locations and opportu nities, a list of local restaurants (includ ing the type of food offered and avail able services such as curbside pickup), local events information and blog posts with ideas about how to spend a day in Davis.

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. Lagoon also features the Lagoon A Beach waterpark and the historic Pioneer Village.

SeaQuest Interactive Aquarium, locat ed 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 and tropical fish, hang out with a sloth or hold a kinkajou while learning about our planet’s variety of ecosystems.

Indoor activities like bowling, mini golf, laser tag and arcade games are the specialty of The Rush Funplex in Syra cuse and Boondocks Food & Fun in Kays ville. 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 as well as activities in cluding the Jungle Maze, mini golf and the Hamster Haven playground. Those having too much fun to leave can utilize one of the 140 campsites available at Cherry Hill.

Davis is also home to several more traditional family entertainment centers offering activities such as bowling, axe-throwing and more.

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 Bounti

ful and the Gateway Crossing Shopping Center, both located in Bountiful.

The 62-acre Station Park in Farming ton 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 world-class show fountain presents dancing water shows every hour on the hour daily. The fountain, which was designed by the same people who designed the fountain at the Bellagio in Las Vegas, is equipped with contemporary music capabilities and LED lighting similar to Disney’s World of Color show.

Davis offers more than 500 miles of trails that are perfect for hiking, biking, running and walking. There are paved and natural surface trails, mountain trails and lakeshore trails that accommo date 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 Farming ton 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-min ute drive from Layton and offers cham pionship-level skiing with nearly 3,000 skiable acres, an average snowfall of 300 inches and 3,000 vertical feet.

More outdoor recreational opportu nities 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.

ANTELOPE ISLAND STATE PARK

Named for the presence of prong horn (antelope) on the island, Antelope Island State Park in the Great Salt Lake is a popular location for viewing wildlife and enjoying recreational activities in cluding biking, hiking, horseback riding and camping. With just over 28,000 acres of land, Antelope Island is the larg est 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 spectac ular 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 in formational 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 pro grams, 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.

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ARTS & CULTURE

Arts and culture abound in Davis, with a wide variety of museums operat ing in the area along with musical and theater venues. Bountiful Davis Art Cen ter features three spacious galleries as well as a recital stage and studio space, and the Davis Arts Council annually hosts its Summer Concert Series, Cham ber 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 Heri tage Museum of Layton, the Bountiful

Museum and Learning Center and the Whitaker Museum in Centerville.

All these museums preserve the his tory of their respective cities and early citizens. Visitors can also learn about the past at Lagoon’s Pioneer Village, a recon struction of a typical frontier commu nity 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 exhib its 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 & Ice Cream in North Salt Lake.

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

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LAYTON • UTAH

With unique characteristics such as the Great Salt Lake and Hill Air Force Base, Davis is able to offer annual events unlike any others found in the state. For example, the Great Salt Lake Bird Festival is full of 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, noncom petitive 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 Squad ron 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 trails means Davis is a popular location for an nual 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.

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MAJOR EVENT VENUES

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

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.

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PRECIOUS YAWN,

It’s a big decision. But when you choose an OB/GYN affiliated with Davis Hospital, you’ll be well taken care of throughout your pre- and post-natal journey. All thanks to our newly renovated Women’s Center featuring a modernized NICU, labor & delivery suites, guest accommodations, and a newborn nursery. This is where healthy is delivered daily in all of its amazing beauty. Learn more at davishospital.org

you choose where he’ll be delivered .

In Partnership with Physician Owners.

Before he gives you that

MESSAGE FROM THE 2022 CHAMBER BOARD CHAIR

The Davis Chamber of Commerce is where established and aspiring com munity leaders connect to improve our home communities through conver sation, cooperation and successful business practices!  Recently, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox visited the Davis Chamber, and I heard him say, “Organizations like this one are essential …. The longer I’m in government, the more I understand that government cannot solve our communities’ biggest problems …. We need organizations like this one, where community leaders of all types meet on common ground to support one

another, to overcome challenges and to build in unity.”

Under the strong leadership and warmth of Chamber President Angie Os guthorpe and the wonderfully talented Chamber staff, you will be welcomed. They will help you to participate and contribute in a way that respectfully maximizes the impact of your time and talents.

Personally, as the former CEO of the nonprofit PARC, I found in the Davis Chamber the network that most helped PARC to successfully overcome threats to the stable employment for several

hundred people with significant disabil ities and their families. Furthermore, as an educator in the Davis School District, I have found that the Chamber con tributes relevant societal and business guidance to our schools for the compet itive instruction of our children.

Most importantly, in the Chamber you will find friends. You will find those who care as much about your success and happiness as they do about their own. You will find community builders and can join your hands and voice to theirs as we unitedly build a future of oppor tunity and fulfillment.

In appreciation and sincerely yours,

Ryan Craig Hansen, Ph.D.

Davis School District

2021 Chair, Davis Chamber of Commerce Executive Board

DAVIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVE BOARD

Ryan Hansen Chair Davis School District

Jason Smith Vice Chair Lindquist Mortuaries and Cemeteries

Gary Petersen Past Chair Adams & Petersen CPA’s

Judy Williamson Treasurer Intermountain Healthcare

Angie Osguthorpe President/CEO Davis Chamber of Commerce

Julie Batchelor Batchelor Management

Terry Capener Lagoon

Chase Carver Altabank

Brandon Meredith Fidelity Investments

Betty Parker Freeport Center

Julie Snowball Weber State University

Bob Stevenson

Davis County Commissioner

Dave Thurgood Staker Parson Companies

Brandon Wood The Northwood Group

Issa Arnita Management and Training Corp.

CHAMBER STAFF MEMBERS

Angie Osguthorpe President and CEO

Angie is a native of Missouri but has resided in Utah for the past 25 years. She has worked at the Davis Chamber of Commerce for almost 13 years, the last eight as presi dent/CEO. She has marketing and business logistics degrees from the University of Missouri and an MBA from Brigham Young University.

Besides the Chamber, she is involved in many civic organizations and enjoys volun teering and participating in athletic events. She loves to hike, bike, trail run, stand-up paddle board, read self-improvement and other books, sit on a beach, and go on travel adventures with her family and friends. Ang ie has three great kids, an adorable grandson and a cute yellow lab/golden retriever.

On her bucket list is seeing the historical sites in Israel and the beautiful Northern Lights as well as visiting whatever new place on the planet she has just read about.

Bauman Director of Marketing

Amberlee has lived in Layton her whole life and has a great love and appreciation for Davis County. She fell in love with event planning while attending Southern Utah University, where she worked with the Student Services Association and the Alumni Association. During her more than 15 years directing events, she has served Big Brothers Big Sisters of Utah, the Utah Shakespeare Festival, the Utah Summer Games, ARUP and the University of Utah. Amberlee has a pas sion for creating experiences for people!

When she is not planning events, Amber lee loves spending time with her husband, son and daughter. She and her family love to play games and laugh … a lot. Amberlee loves live theater, and one of her favorite things is to see the shows that come through Utah. Her favorite Broadway show is “Cats” and she will defend it to the end.

Director of Member Development

Tim has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Phoenix and has most recently worked as a sales manager for Marketstar. Tim lives in Clearfield with his wife and six kids. He is also on the Clearfield City Council (and is happy to be running unopposed for his next term) and is the chair of the North Davis Fire District Board of Trustees. When he’s not busy with work, family or communi ty engagement, he enjoys watching Marvel movies, reading a good book or simply having quiet time with his wife.

Tim has this to say about serving in the community and the importance of our local businesses: “I have long been driven to serve in my community and build a bright future for those generations who will continue to strive for excellence. Businesses here in Davis County play a crucial part in what it will take to keep Davis County being a leader in com munity building.”

Megan Triplett has been at the Chamber for more than 20 years! She resides in Boun tiful with her very talented and very good looking husband and five crazy kiddos. When she is not putting on bandages or breaking up fights, Megan loves to ride bikes with her family or go on adventures. She is passionate about showing her kids the beauty that is located all over this great state of Utah. One weekend you might find her at Arches and the next on Antelope Island. There is nothing that she loves more than being outside in the great outdoors.

Megan also serves as chair of the board for the charter school her children attend. She is passionate about charter schools and loves this role she plays within that commu nity. Megan’s top bucket list item is to move with her family to Europe and live there as expats for a year, traveling and eating and seeing all that Europe has to offer.

Mandy received a bachelor’s degree from Weber State, and, besides many years of volunteer work in the community, she has extensive experience in account management. She lives in Layton with her husband and two cute kids. In her spare time, she enjoys adventuring with her family in the beautiful outdoors. At almost any given time, they have a camping trip scheduled! She also enjoys watercoloring, tending to her flower beds, decorating her home, traveling, woodworking, health/nutrition, kayaking, spending time with extended family and watching her kids in their various extracurricular activities. She is their biggest fan!

Mandy has this to say about Davis County: “Growing up in Davis County, I developed an affection for this area and its people. Although much has changed since my childhood, Davis County is still the best community Utah has to offer. I truly love to be involved and to make a positive impact on the world around me.”

After living all over the country, Tiffiny returned in 2005 to the place she calls home – Davis County. She is happily settled at the base of the beautiful Wasatch Mountains once again. She narrowly escaped a career in accounting by getting an associate’s degree in graphic design and another in fashion design. Having worked in the design and marketing industry for many years, she nurtures her creative spirit by designing and selling her own sewing patterns and making doll clothes for her daughter.

Tiffiny has worked hand-in-hand (incon spicuously) with the Chamber team since 2015. If you’ve received the email newsletter or seen Chamber event advertising, then you have had a glimpse of her handiwork. She maintains the Chamber website and is continually striving to improve members’ online experience.

Tiffiny is married to a superman who makes her laugh and shares her love of gardening and dessert. They have two dynamic kids.

Amberlee

Tim Roper

Megan Triplett Director of Operations and Finance

Mandy Jeppsen Executive Assistant

Tiffiny

DAVIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Rick Allen | BAE Systems

Steve Anderson | Metro National Title

Issa Arnita | Management & Training Corp

Max Backlund | Lumen

Darrin Baker | Sunwest Bank

Julie Batchelor | Batchelor Management Advertising & Marketing

Aliahu Bey | Totem Technologies

Jason Boren | Ogden Regional Medical Center

Lee Brasher | Wasatch Printing & Apparel

Trent Brown | Academica West

Kristina Brown | Chevron Salt Lake Refinery

Darin Brush | Davis Technical College

Jill Burton | Dominion Energy

Patricia Byrne | Performance Auto

Terry Capener | Lagoon

Lloyd Carr | Carr Printing Co.

Chase Carver | Altabank

Kearston Cutrubus | Cutrubus Automotive Team

Jeff Davis | Ogden Clinic Bountiful

Jeffery L. DeGrauw | Wasatch Peak Family Practice

Jessica Dixon | Logistic Specialties, Inc.

Brad Douglas | Shipley Associates

Randy Elliott | Davis County Commissioner

Julia Elliott | Udo

Bahar Ferguson | Wasatch IT

Stacey Fredrickson | Legacy Private Wealth Advisors

Kimberli Green | America First Credit Union Ogden

Ryan Hansen | Davis School District

Erik Hatch | Cook Martin Poulson PC

Scott Hayes | MountainWest Surgical Center

Beth Holbrook | Utah Transit Authority

Ember Hunsaker | University of Utah Health Care

Coy Huskinson | Creekside Senior Living

Brandon Huston | Young Automotive Group Inc.

Bryan Jack | First Community Bank

Michael Jensen | Davis Hospital and Medical Center

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

Paula Lehmiller | Famous Dave's BBQ

Dan Linford | Davis School District

Jodi Lunt | Davis Education Foundation

Eli Madrigal | Rancho Markets

Kevin Mansfield | Tanner Clinic

Brandon Meredith | Fidelity

Scot Merrihew | KIHOMAC

Brandi Messerly | Diabetes Relief

Paul Miner | Mountain America Credit Union

Scott Mortensen | Intermountain Layton Hospital

Tim Moynihan | Northrop Grumman

Ken Naegle | PARC, Pioneer Adult Rehab Center

Ryan Nelson | Employers Council

Kirk Nigro | Rocky Mountain Power

Shannon O' Shea | Clearfield Job Corps Center

Angie Osguthorpe | Davis Chamber of Commerce

Betty Parker | Freeport Center Associates

Scott Paxman | Weber Basin Water

Christian Payne | SeaQuest Layton

Gary Petersen | Adams & Petersen CPA's LLC

Mayor Joy Petro | Layton City

Fred Pettersson | DL Evans Bank

Angela Price | Zions Bank

Nathan Rich | Wasatch Integrated Waste

Spencer Richins | Bank of Utah Bountiful Branch

Craig Saxton | Chick-fil-A of Layton

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

Jennifer Somers | Comcast Cable

Michael Stanger | Strong & Hanni Law Firm

Brent Steele | Bonnell Aluminum

Bob Stevenson | Davis County Commissioner

Mike Swanson | Big West Oil

Camille Tanner | Boondocks Food & Fun

Shawn Teigen | Utah Foundation

Tami Theobald | 360 Elevated Marketing & Advertising

Dave Thurgood | Staker Parson Companies

Ryan Thurgood | Thurgood Productions

Mark Treu | Red Barn Academy

Kerry Wahlen | Goldenwest Credit Union

Dan Walker | RC Willey Home Center

David Webster | Davis Conference Center & Hilton Garden Inn

Chris Williams | Davis School District

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

Ken Yocum | Warehouse 22 & BD Catering

LAKESIDERS

The Lakesiders committee is an ex clusive 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.

WOMEN IN BUSINESS COMMITTEE

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 business es thrive. Being able to network with women in Davis County is essential in making the connections that help each woman succeed.

GOLF TOURNAMENTS

The Davis Chamber’s two annual golf tournaments bring to gether 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.

DAVIS CHAMBER BUSINESS EXPO

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

TOP OF UTAH MILITARY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

The Top of Utah Military Affairs Com mittee is a joint committee run by the Davis Chamber of Commerce and the Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce and is made up of business, profession al 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 Com mittee aims to involve the community in appropriate military affairs whenever possible.

One of the ways the committee does this is by hosting the annual “Salute to Our Nation’s Defenders” Picnic at Hill Air Force Base. More than 3,000 military and civilian personnel attend this event each year.

BUSINESS & ECONOMIC SUMMIT

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

LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

The Davis Chamber’s Legislative Af fairs Committee works directly with our state representatives to make sure our local businesses’ needs and voices are heard. The Chamber also works with all

the Northern Utah chambers to present a strong, united front on important issues in the community. Each month, this committee meets to discuss current and upcoming legislation; concerns

and ideas are then taking directly to our representatives. In addition, our lobbyist makes sure Davis County is on the minds of our representatives.

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

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

BUSINESS ALLIANCE

With the Davis Chamber’s many net working groups, events and activities, Chamber members will not lack oppor tunities to make connections with local businesses in Davis County. One of these opportunities is the Chamber’s Business Alliance, which meets twice a month.

Need funding for your small business?

The Utah Microloan Fund helps people who:

Have had life events that have had a negative impact on credit scores

Are just starting out and don’t have an operating history

Those attending can showcase their business to other businesspeople from throughout Davis County. Real network ing 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.

The Utah Microloan Fund is a statewide non-profit that has helped small business owners succeed with business training and microloans up to $50k since 1991. Whether you are a startup or existing business, we can help you grow!

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 rep resenting each of the 15 cities in Davis County. As a result of that merger, the Davis Chamber continues to be the voice for business in Davis County.

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

Members of the Chamber enjoy many benefits, including:

• Networking opportunities

• Part of a collective voice for business in legislative affairs

• Training in leadership and other skill sets

• Heightened exposure in the community for your business

To learn more or to join the chamber, visit DavisChamberofCommerce.com  or call 801-593-2200.

CHAMBER TESTIMONIALS

“Being a part of the chamber has opened doors to opportunities that would not have been presented otherwise. The opportunity to network with business leaders throughout the community, have access to the Board of Governors and participate in events such as the lunch with the governor, the Leadership Institute, the Business Alliance and much more makes this membership invaluable.”

- Chase Carver, VP, Commercial Relationship Manager, Altabank

“Having lived and worked in Davis County for the last 29 years, I’ve found nothing is better than being able to be on the Lakesiders, an ambassador group of the Davis Chamber of Commerce. I get to celebrate with businesses all over Davis County with ribbon cuttings. It has been powerful to learn so much about the businesses at each and every one of the ribbon cuttings. The companies we get to go celebrate with are all so different, from small to large business es. Each business, from sole proprietorship to large corporation, is so important to make living and working in Davis County so diverse and strong economically.”

-

Angela

Thorpe, Senior Loan Officer, Academy Mortgage Corporation

“The biggest takeaway for me about being a member of the Davis Chamber of Commerce is that it’s relationship based. I have a great network now because I’ve worked hard to help lift others. It’s been one of the best things I could’ve done for me and my business!”

-

Ruby

Hales, Loan Originator, UMortgage

“The Davis Chamber provides access to many valuable resources:  connections, relationships, networking with other members, educational opportunities, staying current with economic affairs and promoting commerce in our community.”

- Betty Parker, Freeport Center Associates

“I have thoroughly enjoyed my association with the Davis Chamber of Commerce. I have met a lot of business own ers and community leaders. Davis County is a great place to live and do business.”

- Fred Pettersson, VP, Commercial Loan Officer, D.L. Evans Bank

“Since working with the Davis Chamber, I have had such a great opportunity getting to know so many other amazing businesses. The Chamber continues to support the growth of our business and friendships.”

- Danielle Arana, Territory Manager, Connection Publishing

2023 CHAMBER DIRECTORY

ACCOUNTING

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

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

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

Green Tree Accounting & Tax (801) 447-1041 gtpsllc.com

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

NOWCFO (801) 598-9390 5251 S. Green Street, Suite 350, Murray

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 (801) 543-0250

360ELEVATED.COM

Advanced Local (801) 622-3690 advancedlocal.com

Batchelor Management Advertising and Marketing (801) 725-8111

digiView Marketing (385) 258-3211 http://digiviewmarketing.com

FORTHGEAR (801) 991-1060 forthgear.com

Freedom LED (801) 266-0247 freedomledsigns.com

MY LOCAL UTAH (801) 845-2814 mylocalutah.com

Results Marketing (801) 541-5730 mediaresultsmarketing.com

TAL Digital Media (323) 806-9465

Target River (619) 571-7359 targetriver.com

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

Wallflower Marketing (801) 330-0464 1349 W. 1200 North, Layton

Social Buzzerfly (801) 200-1968 socialbuzzerfly.com

AEROSPACE CONTRACTORS

BAE Systems (385) 244-4968 baesystems.com

KIHOMAC (801) 593-7088 kihomac.com

Secturion Systems (801) 898-5840 secturion.com

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

AMUSEMENT PARKS

Lagoon (801) 451-8069 lagoonpark.com

ARTS

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

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

ASSISTED 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-clear field/

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

Fairfield Village (801) 807-0111 fairfieldvillagelayton.com

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

Cutrubus Automotive Team (801) 544-5800 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

AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SERVICE

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

Shadetree Automotive (801) 771-6711 shadetreeautomotive.net

BANKING

Altabank (801) 928-7666 bankaf.com

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 46

Cyprus FCU (801) 260-7600 cypruscu.com

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

First Community Bank (801) 813-1657 fcbutah.com

Sunwest Bank (801) 938-5530 sunwestbank.com

US Bank (801) 444-5980 usbank.com

Wells Fargo (801) 299-3914 wellsfargo.com

Zions Bank (801) 991-2808 zionsbank.com

BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS

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

Integrinet IT (385) 355-6494 integrinetit.com

Live Lead Love Group (801) 688-5740 liveleadlovegroup.com

Scalable Leadership (801) 671-7589 scalableleadership.com

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

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

Webb Consulting Group, LLC (720) 666-8444 webbcg.com

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

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

CAR WASHES

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

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

CLOTHING STORES

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

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

June Taylor Best Version Media (385) 372-7811 1397 E. 400 South, Fruit Heights

Kennie’s Connectco (928) 246-0340 kenniesue.acnibo.com Lumen (801) 237-3101 lumen.com Netcom (801) 728-0377 netcomvoip.com

Standard Examiner (801) 624-4388 standard.net

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

COMMUNITY SERVICES

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

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

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

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

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

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

FOUNDING MEMBER GOLD MEMBER SILVER MEMBER BRONZE MEMBER

2023 CHAMBER DIRECTORY

Enable Utah (801) 621-6595 enableutah.org

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

Haltli’s Haven Child Care (801) 600-8944 458 E. 700 South, Clearfield

La Roca Futbol Club (801) 825-6040 larocafc.com

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

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

Open Doors (801) 773-0712 utahfcc.org

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

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

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

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

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

Utah Foundation (801) 355-1400 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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 17

William Campbell (801) 540-3463

COMPUTER PRODUCTS & SERVICES

Adobe (408) 536-2800 adobe.com

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

Gramoll Construction (801) 295-2341 gramoll.com

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 5

CONTRACTOR, GENERAL

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

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

COUNSELING & THERAPY SERVICES

Anson Family Counseling (801) 960-0793 ansonfamilycounseling.com

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 4

CREDIT CARD PROCESSING

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

Payroc (801) 298-1212 iTransact.com

CREDIT UNIONS

America First Credit Union (801) 778-8613 americafirst.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 11

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

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

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

CYBERSECURITY SERVICES

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

Totem Technologies (801) 948-9504 totem.tech

DENTISTS

Bluetree Family Dental (801) 335-5629 bluetreefamilydental.com

Hillfield Pediatric & Family Dentistry (801) 774-0770 hillfielddentistry.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 41

Stubbs Dental (801) 685-1163 stubbsdental.com

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

DINING & CATERING

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

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

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

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

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

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

Dirty Bird (385) 406-5591 dirtybirdchxx.com

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

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

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

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

S’ghetti To Go (801) 671-0440 sghettitogo.com

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

Texas Roadhouse (801) 544-7427 texasroadhouse.com

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

Wingers Restaurant & Alehouse (801) 261-3700 wingerbros.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 SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 31

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

Ensign College (801) 524-1925 ensign.edu

Grand Canyon Education (602) 247-2006 gcu.edu/c/whygcu/Riley.Porter/

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

Master Keys Music Academy (801) 872-3240 masterkeysmusicacademy.com

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

Park University (801) 773-4692 park.edu

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

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

Spectrum Academy (801) 936-0318 spectrumcharter.org

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

Utah School of Hair Removal (801) 682-1662 schoolofhairremoval.com

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 29

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

BBSI (801) 334-0080 bbsiutah.com

Employers Council (801) 364-8479 employerscouncil.org

ENGRAVING, TROPHIES & PLAQUES

Utah Laser Pro (801) 719-8124 utahlaserpro.com

ENTERTAINMENT

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 45

Discat Kaysville

FOUNDING MEMBER GOLD MEMBER SILVER MEMBER BRONZE MEMBER

2023 CHAMBER DIRECTORY

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

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

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

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

EVENT CENTERS

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

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

Eldredge Manor (801) 292-5501 eldredgemanor.com

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 66

Warehouse 22 & BD Catering (801) 499-0974 1068 W. 350 South, Suite A, Syracuse

FINANCIAL PLANNING

Edward Jones (801) 451-7229 edwardjones.com

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

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

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

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

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

my529 (801) 321-7153 my529.org

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 SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 59

Wells Fargo Wealth Management Group (801) 246-1499

FITNESS CENTERS

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

Club Pilates (801) 317-1766 clubpilates.com

Empower Fitness Utah (801) 803-0614 239 N. 1250 West #3, Centerville

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

Food Products, Services, Supplies & Distribution

InstaFreeze Meals (801) 872-4244 instafreezemeals.com

Palate Gourmet (833) 744-4500 shoppalategourmet.com Glass Products

Guy’s Glass Inc. (801) 825-4968 1740 S. 300 West #6, Clearfield

Valley Glass (801) 544-4271 valleyglass.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 Health Dept.Senior Services (801) 451-3200 daviscountyutah.gov

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 2

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

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 43

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

Kaysville City (801) 546-1235 kaysville.gov

Layton City (801) 336-3800 laytoncity.org

MIB Partners (801) 824-0173 10 W. 100 South #323, Salt Lake City

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

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

Office of Congressman Chris Stewart (801) 364-5550 stewart.house.gov

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

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

Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander (801) 777-5076 849 Hill AFB

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 Bountiful City (801) 292-4486 wbcity.org

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

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

GROCERY STORES

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

Rancho Markets (801) 972-8800 ranchomarkets.com

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Better Learning Therapies (801) 217-3390 betterlearningtherapies.com

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

Engage Wellness (801) 683-9001 engagewellness.org

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 21

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

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

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

Isagenix (801) 668-1596 free2dreamteam.com

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

Moxie Weighted Blankets (801) 921-8550 moxieblankets.com

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

OsteoStrong Syracuse (801) 623-0739 osteostrong.me

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

Structura Institute LLC (801) 888-0103 structurainstitute.com

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 49

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

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

Utah Medical Clinic (801) 253-3200 utahmedicalclinics.com

Utah Wound Care And Hyperbaric Center (385) 786-6100 O2therapy.info

Visiting Angels (801) 820-5874 visitingangels.com

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

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

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

FOUNDING MEMBER GOLD MEMBER SILVER MEMBER BRONZE MEMBER

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Performance Air

3513 W. Eurasian Crane Road, Clinton

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

TemperaturePro Salt Lake City (801) 829-1730 temperatuerpro.com

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

HOME FURNISHINGS

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 55

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 49

Wayfair (801) 391-3443 wayfair.com

HOSPITALS & MEDICAL CENTERS

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 47

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 47

Davis Hospital Surgical Center (801) 773-3339 davishospital.org/services-directory/ surgical-services

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 47

Intermountain Healthcare (801) 294-1015 intermountainhealthcare.org

SEE OUR AD ON THE GATEFOLD

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

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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/lakev iew-hospital/

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

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

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

Tanner Clinic (801)773-4840 x3005 tannerclinic.com

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 27

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

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

Computech Consulting (801) 298-2155 computech.biz

Maise Technology (435) 465-1779 maisetechnology.com

Wasatch IT (801) 983-3671 wasatchit.com

INSURANCE

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

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

Legacy Insurance and Financial (801) 628-1861 http://BecauseWeProtect.com SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 24

LegUp Health (435) 800-1018 leguphealth.com

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

Patrick Packer and Associates (801) 889-1395 patrickpackerinsurance.com

Platinum Insurance Group 585 24th Street, Suite 106, Ogden

SelectHealth (801) 698-1758 selecthealth.org

SEE OUR AD ON THE BACK COVER

State Farm (801) 513-5490 utahinsuranceteam.com

Stermer Financial (801) 900-6695 niceinsurance.com

INTERIOR DECORATORS

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

LEGAL SERVICES

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

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

Strong & Hanni Law Firm (801) 532-7080

LODGING

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

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

Hampton Inn - Salt Lake City - North (801) 296-1211 hamptoninn3.hilton.com

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

Holiday Inn and Hampton Inn (801) 773-3773 laytonexpress.com

Home2 Suites (801) 820-9222 home2suites3.hilton.com

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 39

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

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

MANAGEMENT CONSULTING

Dental Superior LLC (801) 989-0670 dentalsuperior.me

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 32

Lighthouse Business Catalysts (435) 770-8018 lhcatalysts.com

MANUFACTURING & DISTRIBUTION

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

MANUFACTURING, ENGINEERING & DISTRIBUTION

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

Bonnell Aluminum (801) 774-3282 futuraind.com

Impact Utah (801) 845-4844 impactutah.org

Janicki Industries (801)928-2326 janicki.com

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 44

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

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

Northrop Grumman (435) 863-5722 orbitalatk.com

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

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

MARTIAL ARTS

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

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

MILITARY

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

MORTGAGE COMPANIES

Acme Lending LLC (801) 447-8987 acmelending.com Raynor Brokerage LLC (801) 589-1111

UMortgage (385) 626-9885

MORTUARIES

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

MOVING & STORAGE

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

Wildcat Storage (801) 784-5000 wildcatstorage.com

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

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

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 54

FOUNDING MEMBER GOLD MEMBER SILVER MEMBER BRONZE MEMBER

2023 CHAMBER DIRECTORY

OIL REFINERIES

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

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 19

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

PHARMACIES

Bountiful Drug (801) 295-3463 bountifuldrug.com

PHYSICAL THERAPY

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

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

Wasatch Therapy (801) 784-7373 wasatchtherapy.com

PLANT NURSERIES

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 21

PRINTING, COPY, MARKETING

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

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

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

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

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

Interior Solutions (801) 531-7538 interiorsolutions.net

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

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

Podium (801) 920-1947 podium.com

Shipley Associates (801) 544-9787 shipleywins.com

REAL ESTATE

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

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

AssetLyst (385) 405-2205 assetlyst.com

Clear Morning Capital (910) 568-6131 clearmorningcapital.com

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

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

Jenny Scothern - Realtor - Coldwell Banker Realty (801) 643-4163 jennyscothernhomes.com

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

Logical Move Commercial Real Estate (801) 319-4472 Kaysville

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

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

PMI Home Team (801) 660-8829 pmihometeam.com

Realty ONE Group Signature (801) 209-6654 rogsignature.com

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

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

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

Destination Homes (801) 593-9993 destinationhomes.com

RESTORATIVE SERVICES

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

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

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

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

RETAIL & SERVICES

2BY2 Mission Gear (801) 513-5713 2by2missiongear.com

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

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

Fresh Styles (385) 313-4187 2704 N. Hill Field Road, Layton

Legacy Roofing (801) 837-8182 legacyroofingutah.com

SEE OUR AD ON THE INSIDE FRONT COVER

Lifetime Products (801) 776-1532 lifetime.com

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

Platinum Solar (801) 589-1379 platinumsolar.com

Presidential Roofing (801) 784-5221 presidentialroofingutah.com

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

Sherwin Williams (801) 451-1919 sherwinwilliams.com

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

Touche (801) 299-8372 touchegifts.com

SALON AND SPA

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

Elwood Staffing (801) 774-0100 elwoodstaffing.com

Remedy Intelligent Staffing (801) 386-6103

TECHNOLOGY SERVICES

Jipe (435) 890-0380 jipejobs.com

Udo (801) 823-0823 udo.com

TITLE COMPANIES

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 55

UTILITIES

Dominion Energy (801) 324-5028 dominionenergy.com

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 35

WATER FILTRATION

RETEGO Labs (801) 907-5031 retegolabs.com

FOUNDING MEMBER GOLD MEMBER SILVER MEMBER BRONZE MEMBER