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www.slenterprise.com June 28, 2021 Volume , Number 49 $1.50 5O Low jobless rate Travel & Tourism presents problem:

Ski Resorts unfilled positions page 15 With the jobless rate dropping Passengers AIrlines again in May to 2.7 percent, some employ- page 16 ers are finding it tough to fill positions — Air Cargo Carriers especially those in the entry-level and ser- page 17 vice industry categories. Travel Agencies According to Yvette Woodland of the Utah Department of Workforce Services page 18 (DWS), people holding out for their old Salt Lake Area Shopping jobs is contributing to the problem along page 20 Despite pandemic-mandated measures such as socially distanced lift lines and adjusted operations, with people choosing not to return to work Salt Lake Area Tourist the Utah ski industry had its best year ever in as measured by the number of skiers taking to the because of augmented unemployment ben- Attractions slopes. All resorts were able to stay open for the season and facilities, such as this lift at Solitude efits. page 21 Mountain Resort, stayed packed all winter. “We have a really low unemploy- ment rate in Utah. It’s always challenging Sponsored by: to fill the jobs and find the talent when the What pandemic? Ski industry unemployment rate is lower,” said Wood- land. “I don’t think job seekers should sell themselves short. I think some [people] are holding out for what they did before. That puts best year ever in books might not have recovered as well as some of the other industries and so they do need Brice Wallace A “skier day” is defined as one person visiting a ski area for all or any part of a to think about their transferable skills and The Enterprise day or night for the purpose of skiing/snow- what they have to offer.” boarding. Woodland said it has been particularly Not many industries, companies or in- “Going into the season, our metric for difficult for companies looking for seasonal dividuals can describe the past 12 months success was simply getting open and re- workers to fill jobs. or so “our best year yet.” maining open,” said Nathan Rafferty, presi- Utah’s 2.7 percent unemployment rate But that is the case with the Utah ski dent of Ski Utah, the marketing firm owned translates to 44,350 people looking for jobs industry, which, despite the impacts of CO- and operated by the 15 ski resorts that make and drawing jobless benefits. By compar- VID-19, broke its record by having more up the Utah Ski and Snowboard Association. ison, the national rate dropped to 5.8 per- than 5.3 million skier days during the 2020- “However, throughout the season, it became cent. 21 season. That represents a 3.44 percent increase over the prior record of 5.13 mil- lion skier days during the 2018-19 season. see SKI SEASON page 22 see JOBLESS page 22

Civica launches unit to market high-cost generic meds Lehi-based Civica Rx Inc. has launched 43 million people in the U.S., is joining to produce essential generic medicines that a new operating unit designed to lower the CivicaScript as a new health insurer partner, are widely prescribed for patients, Civica’s cost of select high-cost generic medicines. joining the entity’s co-founders, the Blue announcement said. The unit, to be named CivicaScript, will Cross Blue Shield Association (BCBSA) Civica Rx is a nonprofit organization be headed by Gina Guinasso, who comes and 17 independent and locally operated founded in 2018 by leading health systems, to Civica from OptumRx, a United Health Blue Cross and Blue Shield (BCBS) com- including ’s Intermountain Group company, where she was senior vice panies. Combined, CivicaScript partners Healthcare, CommonSpirit Health, HCA president of commercial and Medicare for- represent close to 100 million lives. Healthcare, Mayo Clinic, Providence St. mulary strategy. Catalent Inc., a global drug develop- Joseph Health, SSM Health and Trin- Civica also announced that Anthem ment and manufacturing company based Inc., which operates affiliated health plans in Somerset, New Jersey, has entered into see CIVICA page 12 that provide health coverage to more than a long-term partnership with CivicaScript

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NMLS #654272 REIMAGINE APR APPLY AT UCREDITU.COM OR CALL 801-481-8840 H Your ome FOR THE FIRST 6 MONTHS 2 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal COVID-19 AND UTAH - NEWS AFFECTING YOUR BUSINESS & YOUR EMPLOYEES

Lottery is off the table but vaccine While a number of Salt Lake County residents have ed by Ipsos on May 12-17, and Nov. 12-16, 2020. bounced back from the health and economic impacts of The research also found that burnout is problematic incentives are still being discussed the pandemic, there are still significant efforts under- for more than half of the U.S. workforce (53 percent.) way to help residents facing ongoing housing insecuri- Again, the numbers are higher for millennials, with 60 Although a state-sponsored lottery offering a chance ty. ERAP recipient race demographics match or exceed percent reporting burnout. at prizes for those who get vaccinated against COVID-19 county demographics, showing that rental assistance In terms of burnout: has been deemed a violation of the Utah Constitution, funds are getting into traditionally underserved popula- • Fifty-two percent of respondents say that work- some sort of incentives may still happen. In a COVID up- tions. load is the top cause. date during his monthly news conference on PBS Utah, “We know there are geographic areas of higher • Forty-one percent indicate a lack of communica- Gov. Spencer Cox said, “I think there is a possibility.” He need, and diverse populations that may require support tion and feedback is a cause. confirmed that he was in discussions with Utah Legisla- to apply,” said Salt Lake County Mayor Jenny Wilson. • Forty-four percent say it’s juggling their personal ture’s Republican leadership on the subject despite law- “We are addressing those needs as they’re identified by and professional life. makers’ initial reluctance to support giveaways. the community and data. We are also utilizing organiza- • Thirty-seven percent attribute burnout to time Incentives, including lotteries, are being offered in at tions in our outreach grant program to assist dispropor- pressures. least 24 states, Cox said. tionately impacted individuals in tapping into this criti- Vaccinations in the state have lagged in recent weeks, cal resource to avoid eviction.” putting in jeopardy the state’s goal of having 70 percent of Utah adults receive the vaccine by July 4. Cox also ex- Lack of European tourists may cost pressed concern about the spread of the so-called “delta Not vaccinated? Your friends may variant” of the disease which has seen an increase in cas- Utah 2.3 percent of its GDP this year es in the state recently. start shunning you, survey finds Personal finance website WalletHub has released a “The delta variant is here. We believe that the delta study that quantifies the financial losses due to the lack A recent survey by biotechnical products distribu- variant is growing,” Cox said. He added that virtually all of European tourists in the United states due to the CO- tion company MyBioSource.com found that nearly two- COVID-19 case now being reported are among the un- VID-19 pandemic and related travel bans. According to thirds (62 percent) of Utahns who have received the vaccinated. the report, Utah stands to lose as much as 2.3 percent of COVID-19 vaccination will avoid contact with unvac- “I do think that we ought to find a way to encourage its gross domestic product (GDP) from the lack of Euro- cinated friends and colleagues. This is compared to a na- people to get vaccinated, so we’re having those discus- peans visiting the state this year. tional average of 48 percent. sions,” Utah Senate President Stuart Adams, R-Layton, The WalletHub study, “States Hurt the Most by the MyBioSource.com conducted the survey with 3,400 told the Deseret News concerning proposed incentives. European Travel Ban,” calculated the potential mone- workers to find out if knowing who was vaccinated and He said there’s concern the state now has “more vaccines tary losses based on the number of inbound tourists to who wasn’t would impact their social habits, particularly than we have appointments. We have the ability to vacci- each state alongside their total spending, and compared in terms of coming into contact with those who choose nate people that aren’t coming.” the result to each state’s GDP. not to be vaccinated. “The answer, as always, is to get vaccinated,” said The survey also found that 40 percent vaccinated Cox. “There are people younger than age 50 in our people would be prepared to end relationships with un- hospitals right now on oxygen. These are people with vaccinated friends and that 37 percent support incentives SL County hires actor for campaign no prior health conditions and they can’t breath well to get people to get the vaccine. Nearly half (46 percent) enough on their own and are requiring hospitalization to encourage residents to get shots of people think public venues, such as gyms, movie the- because they are not vaccinated. It’s very sad.We have aters and concerts, should have separate opening hours The Salt Lake County Health Department (SLCo- had conversations with legislative leadership around the for unvaccinated people to reduce mixing between those HD) has unveiled a new public awareness radio cam- potential for some sort of incentive or inducement for who are vaccinated and those who are non-vaccinated. paign featuring “Sex and the City” actor Mario Cantone people to get the vaccination. “There hasn’t been much Across the country, this figure was found to be high- in a series of spots extolling the virtues of getting COVID interest in that, but it is correct that we continue to have est in Maryland, with 65 percent of Marylanders saying vaccinations. those discussions.” they will avoid mixing with non-vaccinated people once But for Cantone — best known as Charlotte’s friend lockdowns are fully lifted. Comparatively, just 11 per- Anthony in the long-running HBO series and movies cent of respondents in Idaho say they will be doing the and recently confirmed as a returning cast member in the COVID-19 rental assistance since same. show’s “And Just Like That” reboot — it’s not quite that basic. The actor imprints his trademark snark and tone March 2021 reaches $17.14 million on messages covering COVID vaccine myths regarding Data collected and analyzed from Utah’s pandem- Survey: When pandemic ends, a lot fertility, previous immunity and its purportedly “rushed” ic-related joint Emergency Rental Assistance Program development process, among other misperceptions. (ERAP) now shows that $17.14 million in federal ERAP of U.S. workers will seek new jobs “Some people believe that COVID isn’t serious and funds have been paid out in Salt Lake County, helping Twenty-seven percent of U.S. employees plan to can’t hurt them,” Cantone says in one of the spots, which 12,190 Salt Lake County residents since March. leave their employer as the COVID-19 pandemic sub- began running on Salt Lake City radio stations earlier this Three months into the new rental assistance pro- sides, according to a new national employee survey month. “But 3.4 million people would disagree, but they gram, Salt Lake County data shows women are apply- from Eagle Hill Consulting. More than a quarter (29 can’t because they’re dead.” ing for rental assistance at a higher rate than men. Ap- percent) of workers expect to leave their job in the next “People think they’re immune to COVID because proximately 60 percent of applicants are women, and year. they already had it,” he says in another of the 30-second the largest portion are women unemployed for more The numbers are even higher for millennial work- PSA-style spots. “Really? You immune from a car acci- than 90 days. ers. Thirty-three percent plan to leave post-pandemic, dent because you wore a seatbelt once?” “The demand for rental assistance funds this spring while 36 percent expect to leave within the next year. In each of the spots, which have also been adapted to has exceeded our expectations,” said Michael Gallegos, These results indicate that employee intentions to Spanish, Cantone’s banter leads back around to encour- director of Salt Lake County Housing & Community seek new employment are not subsiding. In Novem- agement about getting the shots and where to go for more Development. “While we’re ahead of where we thought ber 2020, 25 percent of U.S. employees said they plan information — the website ThisIsOurShot.com.“We’re we would be, there are still plenty of funds available, to leave their employer once the COVID-19 pandemic trying to overcome people’s disbeliefs, myths and hes- and we encourage residents to continue to apply, espe- subsides. itancy,” said Dr. Audrey Stevenson, director of fami- cially as we know the CDC’s eviction moratorium will The findings are based upon the the Eagle Hill Con- ly health for SLCoHD. “We needed to do something to

end after June 30.” sulting COVID-19 Workforce Burnout Survey conduct- break through the clutter and make people take notice.”

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E MABR.COM V I 2011 • N N 2021 A YEAR 801.297.1851 PROTECTING YOUR IDEAS AND YOUR BUSINESS. The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 3 Milwaukee's Brady Corp. buys Personal income up in pandemic year In a year when one might expect Ameri- was at the very bottom of the nation, but still SLC scanner co. Code Corp. cans’ personal income to decrease, 2020 saw saw an increase of 1.1 percent. Brady Corp., a Milwaukee- We believe that the sale to Brady the greatest increase in personal income growth Most of the personal income growth came based provider of identification provides an unparalleled opportu- in 20 years, according to figures published in a from government transfers. However, Utah systems that help companies im- nity for future growth, access to recent blog post from the Utah Foundation. ranked No. 1 in the nation when personal in- prove productivity, performance, new markets and access to new The COVID-19 pandemic and its related come growth was calculated without govern- safety and security, has acquired customer sets.” economic shutdown inspired a far-reaching in- ment assistance, gaining 2.3 percent. Code Corp. for approximately “Code is a highly regarded crease in governmental assistance. Policymak- Average personal income in 2020 per $173 million. Salt Lake City- brand for its offering of durable ers focused on increasing funds for unemploy- working-age adult (18-64) was $88,885 in Utah based Code Corp. specializes in high-performance barcode scan- ment benefits and government transfers, more and $97,813 nationally. Utah Foundation au- high-quality barcode scanners ners,” said J. Michael Nauman, widely known as stimulus checks, in hopes of and the associated software to thors pointed out that these averages rise far Brady’s president and CEO. “The offsetting the impacts from a growing unem- power track-and-trace applica- addition of Code’s high-quality above the typical or median working-age adult ployment rate. This resulted in a nationwide tions. complementary product offer- because of high-income earners. personal income increase of 4.9 percent. Code, founded in 1997, sells ing to Brady’s already existing Utah has led the U.S. on the income front Four Mountain States ended the year atop primarily to the U.S. healthcare leadership position in niche ap- the nation in personal income growth. Arizona through past times of economic hardship. After industry. The company also has a plication industrial printers and and Montana experienced an increase of 7.1 the Great Recession, recovery varied from state growing product offering of bar- materials will accelerate Brady’s percent in personal income and Utah ranked to state. However, from the start of the Great code scanners designed for indus- expansion in the industrial track- third in the country with a 6.9 percent increase, Recession in 2007 to the end of fourth quarter trial track-and-trace applications. and-trace market. Once integrat- followed by Idaho with a 6.8 percent annual 2019, Utah had the largest long-term compound Brady deals in high-performance ed, our complete service offering increase. One Mountain state — Wyoming — annual growth rate at 3.4 percent. niche application industrial print- in these faster-growing end mar- ers and materials and the acquisi- kets should accelerate Brady’s tion of Code will better position overall growth profile. We also Brady as a full-service provid- intend to increase investments in er of industrial track-and-trace research and development and in- Chamber recognizes Utah’s essential workers applications, Brady said in an- crease Code’s addressable market nouncing the acquisition. The through Brady’s global footprint The Salt Lake Chamber hon- operator at Utah Transit Author- often at great risk to themselves companies anticipate approxi- throughout Europe, Asia and the ored Utah’s essential workers with ity; Louis Donovan, store director and their families,” said Eccles. mately $50 million in sales of Americas.” the third annual Lane Beattie Utah at Harmons Grocery; Keri Gray- “We are grateful for their heroic Code products for Brady’s first Community Builder Award. The bill, teacher at Granite Park Ju- efforts, and we are so pleased to full fiscal year of ownership. awards were presented at the re- nior High; Alexis Rose, registered honor them with this award. These “Over the last several years, cent Giant in our City event where nurse for Intermountain Medical individuals, and the many Utahns we expanded our product offer- UTAH’S BUSINESS JOURNAL Katharine and the late Robert Gar- Center; Tiffany Silver, assistant they represent, truly live up to the ing, developed strong software USPS # 891-300 ff were honored as the 42nd Giant manager at Sunshine Academy spirit of being a Utah Community solutions, expanded our pat- Published weekly by: in our City. Childcare Center; and Jesse du Builder.” ent portfolio, and have secured Enterprise Newspaper Group The Lane Beattie Utah Com- Toit, respiratory therapist at Inter- “While there were many peo- a strong position in the health- 825 North 300 West Ste. NE220 munity Builder Award traditional- mountain Medical Center. ple who stepped up and stood out care industry,” said Kent Hansen, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 ly recognizes an inspirational in- The recipients were selected in our community this past year, CEO of Code. “We are proud 801-533-0556 FAX 801-533-0684 dividual who has gone above and in coordination with their respec- no one more so than our essential of what we’ve accomplished at www.slenterprise.com beyond the call of duty to address tive organizations and the Utah workers,” said Derek Miller, pres- Code. The sale of Code to Brady, PUBLISHER & EDITOR R. George Gregersen critical community needs. Given Community Builders Advisory ident and CEO of the Salt Lake a market leader in printing and the unique challenges of the past Board, co-chaired by Clark Ivory, Chamber and Downtown Alli- PRESIDENT materials, is a very exciting David G. Gregersen year, Utah’s essential workers CEO of Ivory Homes, and Lisa ance, upon announcing the award. next chapter for the Code Corp. [email protected] were the clear selection, the orga- Eccles, president and COO of the “They were there when Utahns Brady’s strong presence in both VP/GENERAL SALES MANAGER nization said. George S. and Dolores Doré Ec- needed them most, providing es- healthcare and industrial settings Dale Dimond [email protected] Six individuals were se- cles Foundation. sential services that helped keep will most certainly open up many lected to receive the awards on “These selfless individuals our state safe and functioning. MANAGING EDITOR more opportunities than those John M. Rogers behalf of all essential workers. and so many like them kept our Their hard work, dedication and that would have been available [email protected] Those were Marvella Cuch, bus communities and economy going, sacrifice will not be forgotten.” to us as an independent company. CONTROLLER Richard Taylor [email protected] OFFICE MANAGER Dionne Halverson [email protected] CLASSIFIED DISPLAY [email protected] CIRCULATION Dionne Halverson [email protected] LIST DEVELOPMENT [email protected] ADVERTISING INQUIRIES [email protected] TO CONTACT NEWSROOM [email protected] ART SUBMISSIONS [email protected]

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Box 11778, Downtown Station Salt Lake City, Utah 84147 4 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal UofU School of Medicine to Companies prioritizing environmental, social efforts Avetta, an Orem-based provider of supply The best practices mentioned included setting be renamed after $110M gift chain risk management software, has released the clear supply chain goals in reports, contracts and The has stitution. Today, he and his fami- results of an executive survey which highlights governance structures; assessing, managing and announced a landmark gift of $110 ly foundations make their boldest how more companies are looking to improve their monitoring ESG supply chain risks; and enhanc- million for its School of Medicine and most forward-looking invest- environmental, social and governance (ESG) ing traceability, transparency and engagement from the George S. and Dolores ment for the health of all Utahns. goals. The survey finds 79 percent percent of with suppliers. Doré Eccles Foundation and the For these reasons and more, we companies consider employee health and safety “Avetta is excited to help our clients grow Nora Eccles Treadwell Founda- are honored to have the School of very important and 63 percent say reducing their their supply chains to be greener, more diverse tion. Medicine bear his name.” environmental footprint is very important. and more inclusive,” said Arshad Matin, Avetta The gift will further accelerate “This gift sets the course for The findings are included in Avetta’s techni- president and CEO. “Our data shows that over a the nationally recognized school’s the future of the School of Medi- cal paper, “Extending ESG Best Practices into the 10-year period, suppliers in our network experi- ability to provide the highest-qual- cine,” Good added. “Medical edu- Supply Chain: A Review of Leading Organiza- ence a 7 percent to 12 percent year-over-year de- ity medical education, advanced cation has advanced significantly tion Approaches.” One of four respondents plan crease in safety incidents. We look forward to research and patient care, dramat- in recent decades as new discov- to make ESG supply chain issues a part of their continuing this successful trend in the ESG mar- ically increasing the school’s en- eries and technologies emerge. At organization’s program. The surveyed companies ket.” dowment and powering critical re- the same time, the state of Utah is represent a variety of industries such as facilities The survey also finds 87 percent say ESG in search, the institution said. It will experiencing a need for more phy- management, chemicals, construction, utilities, the supply chain is important — 39 percent said it also enable the construction of a sicians, particularly in rural areas. telecommunications, transport, manufacturing is very important. state-of-the-art new home for the This gift presents a unique oppor- and food and beverages. “While companies recognize the importance School of Medicine on the health tunity: We will provide the most The pandemic has actually increased the im- of achieving sustainable outcomes, they are less sciences campus. advanced education to raise new portance of supply chains for many corporations likely to recognize that most of that impact is President Emerita Ruth V. generations of healthcare profes- because 90 percent of their environmental foot- in their supply chain. This reinstates that supply Watkins and Interim President sionals who will, in turn, improve print has been pushed into their supply chain. The chain sustainability should be integrated into the Dr. Michael Good announced that health for our state and region.” paper offers examples of companies that expe- company’s broader ESG architecture and not be the university would rename the “I have long believed that no rienced ESG risks, as well as best practices for isolated with the sole oversight of supply chain or school the Spencer Fox Eccles state or region can become truly adopting ESG into every aspect of a business. procurement functions,” the paper concluded. School of Medicine at the Univer- great without a world-class medi- sity of Utah. cal center at its nucleus,” Spence “Through leadership spanning Eccles said. “We hope this seminal more than five decades, the Eccles grant — the largest ever awarded Workers say they lost promotions, wages due to C-19 family has shaped the University by our foundations — will help of Utah with remarkable breadth ensure the university not only pro- Lindon-based Bamboo HR, a COVID-19 pandemic. feeling burnt out on a weekly ba- and depth — especially within the vides the highest-quality medi- cloud hosted platform for human As corporations across the sis. Now organizations must face health sciences,” Watkins said. “In cal education for the doctors who resources management, has re- country claim hybrid work is here the fact that nearly one-third of particular, Spence has been a lead- serve Utah and the entire Inter- leased the results of a new study to stay, the study of more than remote workers plan to switch ca- ing champion. He has passionate- mountain West, but also furthers revealing the average remote 1,000 remote workers looks at how reers or look for a new job in the ly built upon his family’s legacy the excellence of healthcare for all worker estimates that he or she the shift in workplace realities is next six months, study authors to advance the University of Utah our citizens and impacts the future lost more than $9,800 in promo- impacting pay, gender, racial and said. School of Medicine into a top-tier of medicine through its ground- tions that were delayed or denied age divides, and how it left more According to those surveyed, integrated academic medical in- breaking research.” during the last year because of the than half of workers (53 percent) the pandemic didn’t just halt travel and social interactions; for many employees, it halted their career and financial progress as well. The study found that 78 per- cent of remote workers think their career development has been neg- atively affected over the past year, with the top factors being burnout (25 percent) and having to balance home and/or family life (25 per- cent). Thirty-six percent of remote workers feel their career progress has stalled or gone backward in the past year, with 21 percent ex- periencing a promotion freeze and 30 percent expecting promotions but say they were delayed or de- nied during the past year. Employees said they took ex- One in three women in Utah tra measures in order to get pro- will experience domestic moted, including working extra violence in their lifetime. hours, volunteering for extra proj- ects and responsibilities, taking on the responsibilities of some- What We Do: Making a Di ference: one who was laid off or who had hours cut, working on days off and I South Valley Services (SVS) 2,057 Hot Line Calls working so hard they got burned provides options through I 1,606 Hours of Child Care out. counseling, case management, I 1,647 Hours of Case Mgmt. “One of the most important prevention and shelter to women, I 413 Community Outreach Events conversations of this year is if and when companies will transition I 1,864 Volunteer Hours children and men who have back to in-person or hybrid work- experienced domestic violence I 1,472 Hours of Crisis Therapy places but our data is a stark re- to live life free from violence. I 14,702 Nights of Safe Shelter www.svsutah.org minder that we need to be discuss- ing more than just the logistics of To donate, volunteer, or if you need help, call 801-255-1095. this return,” said Cassie Whitlock, head of human resources at Bam- booHR. The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 5 Incentives OKed for 7 film projects coming to Utah

streaming comedy based on a Brice Wallace popular children’s book series. The Enterprise It was approved for a tax credit of up to $2.5 million, to be split Seven movie, TV and stream- over three fiscal years, based on ing-services productions were ap- in-state spending of $10 million. proved for state incentives earlier “Highsail” will have prin- this month, with a total estimated cipal photography July 26-Sept. economic impact of $25.3 million 20 in Salt Lake County and will and creating an estimated 773 employ an estimated 20 cast, 90 jobs. crew and 500 extras. The direc- The Governor’s Office of tor is Bonnie Hunt, an actress, Economic Development (GOED) comedian, director, producer, board approved the incentives at writer and television host with its June meeting. The productions “Rain Man,” two “Beethoven” are to be shot throughout Utah, movies, “Jumanji,” “Jerry Magu- from Cache to Washington coun- ire,” “The Green Mile” and two ties. “Cheaper by the Dozen” movies “2021 will be a busy summer on her resume. The producers are for film production in Utah,” said Audrey Velichka and Gary L. Ste- Virginia Pearce, director of the phenson. Utah Film Commission. “We are “Highsail” is a coming-of- thrilled to be working with Mira- age dramedy about a 12-year-old max, Netflix, 20th Television and girl’s journey through the com- others to highlight Utah’s cine- plexities of life. matic locations and professional The GOED board approved a crew. Productions filmed in the tax credit of up to $1.43 million state have both a creative and for Twentieth Century Fox Film an economic impact, particular- Corp. for the pilot episode of ly those filmed in rural commu- “The Last Police.” It is expected nities, which supports our mis- to spend more than $5.7 million sion to encourage production and in Utah, including during princi- grow our film industry.” The largest incentive is for Highsail Productions LLC for see FILMS page 12 its production of “Highsail,” a INW buys Capstone Nutrition Innovations in Nutrition & erating officer and chief financial Wellness (INW), a Dallas-based officer of Capstone prior to his ap- provider of custom research and pointment as CEO in 2016. development, manufacturing “This transaction positions and marketing support for global INW as a leading, full-service plat- brands that serve the nutrition and form in this fragmented and high- wellness industry, has announced demand segment of the health and that it has acquired Capstone Nu- wellness market,” said Justine trition, a developer and manu- Cheng, partner at Cornell Capital. facturer of nutrition and wellness “Capstone’s expertise across a va- products. Ogden-based Capstone riety of product forms and ingredi- was previously owned by Bright- ents, highly flexible infrastructure star Capital Partners. Terms of the and 30-year history of quality and transaction were not disclosed. efficiency as a trusted brand part- INW is backed by Cornel Capital ner are impressive. We look for- of New York City. ward to partnering with Jared and Capstone is a full-service de- the rest of Capstone’s experienced veloper and manufacturer for es- team to share best practices and tablished and emerging wellness drive continued growth at INW brands across the specialty health, across an expanded operational functional food, immunity support, and customer footprint.” digestive health, holistic health, fit “We are excited to join the and active lifestyle, skincare and INW family and accelerate growth Rethink the office. pet care markets. Focused on cap- by leveraging our innovative ca- sules, tablets and powder products, pabilities, operational flexibility its 300,000-square-foot manufac- and blue-chip customer relation- turing facility is one of the largest ships as part of this expanding in the nutrition industry. global platform,” Leishman said. Jared Leishman, Capstone’s “Combining our two complemen- current CEO, has been named tary businesses will continue to CEO of the combined company. strengthen INW as a world-class Leishman brings more than 15 turnkey service provider of dif- www.mwciutah.com | 801.359.7681 | @mwciut years of experience in the dietary ferentiated products across the vi- supplement industry, having previ- tamins, minerals and supplements ously served as both the chief op- categories.” 6 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal Succeeding in Your Business Here's how to start rebuilding corporate records when they don’t exist “Two partners and I formed 100 things they want to look at: them in any way. First of all, congratula- Then, take a day off from a media company in the 1990s virtually every contract we’ve “We do have a corporate tions! What you have achieved work, sit around a conference that has turned out to be ex- signed, every financial state- minute book that we were giv- is the Holy Grail for all entre- table and go back over each tremely successful. So ment and tax return — en by the attorney who set us up preneurs — realizing your exit of the last five years, asking successful, in fact, that you name it. years ago, but there’s nothing in strategy by being bought out yourselves just one question: we have received an “Most of it we it except for stock certificates by a huge company at an astro- “What things did we do that offer from a large pub- can handle, but there’s signed by all three of us. We’ve nomical price. Only about one year that were unusual and ex- lic company to buy us one problem: the com- spoken to a couple of attorneys in 500 entrepreneurial startups traordinary?” out at an astronomical pany attorneys are ask- who have told us that minutes make it to this point, and you The corporation laws do price. ing us for ‘minutes of are legally required and want are to be congratulated for a job not require that you document “We signed a letter all director and share- to charge us outrageous fees for CLIFF well done. every business decision you with the company last ENNICO holder meetings’ for recreating 30 years’ worth of As for your corporate pa- make, only ones that are “out- week to move the deal the last five years. We documents. perwork, you would be sur- side of the ordinary course of forward, and the next hold partner meetings “Is there any way to solve prised how many successful business.” Examples of this thing we know, their attorneys religiously every quarter, but this problem in a more cost-ef- companies find themselves in come in many forms: have hit us with a list of about we’ve never really documented fective manner?” this situation. Most of my cli- • Buying another company. ents view legal paperwork as • Borrowing money from a a highly distasteful task, and bank. the thought of it “makes (them) • Raising capital from out- want to throw up.” So it never side investors. gets done. • Signing or renewing a However, that’s a problem lease of office space. when you have a corporation. • Hiring or firing a senior The corporation laws in virtu- management executive (not ally all states require that share- lower-level workers). holders hold an annual meeting • Making loans to your to appoint the board of direc- company or taking distributions tors, among other things. of profit (called dividends) for ROCKY MOUNTAIN As for the board of direc- your personal use. tors, while most state laws don’t • Setting up compensation DOCUMENT DESTRUCTION require regular meetings, they and benefit plans for your em- do require some evidence of the ployees. votes taken at these meetings — Put as many of these things either minutes of the meeting or on the list as you can remem- a unanimous written consent ber. Once you’ve made lists for signed by all three of you. each year, give them to your at- TO BE Yes, doing corporate paper- torney with a request that he or work is tedious and painful. But she prepare a unanimous writ- there are two reasons to make ten consent of your board of di- sure it gets done: rectors for each year, ratifying SHRED, No. 1: If you don’t, there’s and confirming the extraordi- a risk that the plaintiff in a law- nary actions you took that year. suit will be able to pierce the Like the shareholders’ consents, NOT corporate veil and seize your these should be dated as of the personal assets. last month of your fiscal year. No. 2: When someone By doing these cleanup wants to buy your company, consents for each year rather SHARED they will want to know that all than for each actual meeting corporate paperwork was prop- you held, you should be able to erly done, and you will find reduce the legal budget and get yourself in the same painful sit- the job done in a way that will uation as this reader. satisfy both the law and your Keep your business' and your Asking an attorney to recre- buyer. customer's information safe ate 30 years’ worth of corporate One last thing: Since all by shredding documents paperwork will inevitably result of these documents are being in a huge bill. Here’s what you signed after the fact, they need with NAID-certified can do, however, to get this job to be dated as of the meeting professionals. done quickly. date, notwithstanding the actu- First, ask your attorney to al date of execution. Otherwise, create unanimous written con- you and your attorney will be 801-384-1900 sents of the shareholders (that’s backdating legal documents the three of you) for each year — a criminal felony or misde- https://rmshred.com the corporation has been in meanor in most states. business, appointing each of you to the board of directors Cliff Ennico (crennico@gmail. of your company for the com- com) is a syndicated columnist, ing year. These consents should author and former host of the PBS television series “Money Hunt.” be dated as of the last month of your fiscal year (December for COPYRIGHT 2021 CLIFFORD R. ENNICO a calendar-year company). DISTRIBUTED BY CREATORS.COM The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 7 ARUP opens new 220,000-sq.-ft., state-of-the-art laboratory in Salt Lake City ARUP Laboratories, one ARUP, company officials said. sion ARUP’s founders had when achieved through discipline and practice of laboratory medicine at of the nation’s largest reference ARUP has hospital and health they spun ARUP off from the hard work.” its highest level.” laboratories located in the Uni- system clients in all 50 states and University of Utah Department “From the beginning, ARUP Designed by Architectur- versity of Utah’s Research Park, processes an average of more of Pathology nearly 40 years has been committed to delivering al Nexus and built by Okla- has opened its new four-story, than 70,000 specimens a day. It nd Construction, the new facil- ago, believing they could meet the best care possible to patients 220,000-square-foot laboratory offers more than 3,000 tests and ity optimizes the efficient use the testing needs of patients na- at University of Utah Hospital facility in Salt Lake City. ARUP test combinations, ranging from of energy and was specially de- tionwide with the right medical employees, executives and board routine screening tests to esoteric and to our clients nationwide,” signed to reduce waste, according oversight, leadership and dedi- members were on hand for a re- molecular and genetic assays. said CEO Dr. Sherrie L. Perkins, to Theurer. “Every aspect of this cent ribbon-cutting ceremony Approximately 1.4 miles cated workforce,” Theurer said. who will retire effective June 30 building’s design and construc- along with University of Utah of automated track in the new “It is more than brick and mor- after more than 30 years at ARUP. tion occurred with environmental leaders and Utah public officials. facility transport specimens at tar; it is a symbol of what can be “This new facility enables the stewardship in mind,” he said. The newly constructed facil- speeds of 90 feet per minute. ity is the eighth property ARUP Spanning two buildings and four now owns and operates as Re- floors, the first-of-its-kind track search Park’s largest resident. increases efficiency and speeds Designed to optimize quality test turnaround times, said Presi- laboratory testing, it features to- dent Andy Theurer, who will be- tal lab automation to further in- come ARUP’s CEO on July 1. crease testing capacity and ac- “This new building is a cul- commodate future growth at mination of the extraordinary vi-

ARUP’s sort-to-light system enables employees to distribute specimens quickly and efficiently. They scan a bar code on each specimen to prompt the ARUP’s Automated Core Lab is fed specimens for testing by a sophisticated automation and conveyance system that compartment where the specimen should be placed to light up. will help boost efficiency and further improve test turnaround times.

SALT LAKE CHAMBER CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT JUNE 28,2021

TITLE SPONSOR CLASSIC SPONSORS HOLE SPONSORS Larry H. Miller Group of Companies America First Credit Union NOW CFO Altabank American United Federal Credit Union Rocky Mountain Power Big Shot Photo Group MASTERS SPONSOR CBRE Salt Lake Community College Larry H. Miller Dealerships Zions Bank Deseret Digital Sunwest Bank Magnum Bikes Deseret Management Target River Salt Lake Chamber CART SPONSORS FFKR Architects University Federal Credit Union Smart Rain Altabank Hamilton Partners WCF Insurance Women's Business Center of Utah R&O Construction Moreton & Company Western Governors University Mountain America Credit Union BEVERAGE CART SPONSOR Hillcrest Bank 8 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal Industry Briefs

Industry Briefs are provided as CONSTRUCTION CONTESTS • Salt Lake City is ranked officer at Fortem Technologies, a free service to our readers. • The board of directors of • The U.S. Small Business No. 88 on a list of “best cities Pleasant Grove, has been selected Company news information may Jacobsen Construction Co. Inc., Administration is accepting for single dads,” compiled by to serve on the Federal Aviation be sent to brice@slenterprise. a Salt Lake City-based general applications through July 12 for LawnStarter. It ranked 200 of Administration’s Aviation com. The submission deadline is the biggest U.S. cities based on Rulemaking Committee (ARC). one week before publication. contractor, has appointed Matt nonprofit organizations and pri- Radke as chief operating offi- vate-sector firms for funding of up 34 factors indicating single-dad- Specifically, friendliness. Among the metrics Robertson will ASSOCIATIONS cer and Dennis Cigana as chief to $500,000 to deliver federal pro- development officer. Radke joined curement training to veteran and are access to child care, hous- be joining the • Kevin Guest, chairman Jacobsen in 1995 as a project service-disabled veteran entrepre- ing affordability, uninsured rates, Unmanned and CEO of USANA, has been engineer. He neurs. Up to two awardees will use and dad support groups. Boston Aircraft Systems elected chairman of the board of became vice the $500,000 in total funding to was top-ranked. Detroit was No. (UAS) Beyond the Direct Selling Association, president of participate in the Veteran Federal 200. Details are at https://www. Visual Line-of- a national trade organization for construction Procurement Entrepreneurship lawnstarter.com/blog/studies/best- Sight Operations direct sales com- in 2018 and Training Program with grants cities-single-dads/. Adam Robertson (BVLOS) ARC. panies. Guest executive vice from the SBA’s Office of Veterans Over the next six was elected by president of Business Development. Awards months, the UAS BVLOS ARC members of the construction in will be made for a base project will study and issue recommenda- association and Matt Radke 2020. Radke period of 12 months, with three tions to the FAA regarding perfor- will serve a one- succeeds John option periods of 12 months each. Everything for the mance-based regulatory require- year term. In Fortuna, who These funds will be used to cover Contractors ments related to operations that 2017, Guest was retired in January the costs of educating veterans are not under positive air traffic Kevin Guest named a mem- after 28 years and service-disabled veterans who We rent the best control. Robertson has over 24 ber of the board with Jacobsen. intend to pursue, or are already years of industry experience, with of directors of DSA and he also Cigana started as engaged in, federal procurement. a specialization in radar technol- serves on the CEO Council for a senior estima- Applications are at grants.gov 4343 Century Drive ogy. Fortem is an airspace security the World Federation of Direct tor at Jacobsen in (search for opportunity number Salt Lake City, UT 84123 and defense company focused on 1999 and became SB-OVVT-21-001). detecting and defeating drones. Selling Associations. USANA is Dennis Cigana 801- 262-5761 a Salt Lake City-based company vice president of offering nutritional and skin-care estimating in 2010 and executive www.centuryeq.com HEALTHCARE products. vice president of preconstruction CORPORATE • Mission Healthcare, a San in 2017. He most recently served • Purple Innovation Inc., Diego-based home health, hospice as executive vice president of pre- a Lehi-based comfort products and palliative care provider, has COMMUNICATIONS construction and business devel- manufacturer, will host a virtual entered into a definitive agreement • Comcast Corp. has opment. He will be the first CDO investor and analyst session June to purchase the hospice assets of announced it has increased the in Jacobsen’s history. 29 at 11 a.m. It will be followed Silverado Hospice in Salt Lake speeds for some of its most popu- • Sinc Constructors Co., a by a question-and-answer session City and Ventura and San Mateo, Centerville-based general con- EDUCATION/TRAINING lar Internet speed tiers in Utah, and is expected to conclude by • Ameritech College of California. The Salt Lake City tractor and landscape and irriga- including Xfinity Gigabit service. roughly 1:30 p.m. Registration Healthcare, a Draper-based nurs- location is its first acquisition out- tion contractor, Customers will have access to details are at https://investors. ing institution, has received re- side of California. Financial terms has hired Tony speeds faster than one gigabit per purple.com/. A replay of the event accreditation for its Bachelor of were not disclosed. Silverado in Beckett, who all three locations will continue second (Gbps). The upgrade is part will be available following the Science (BSN) and initial accredi- will manage its to provide care under Mission of a national rollout that began presentation. tation for its Master of Science wholesale nurs- Healthcare. Mission Healthcare this year. Extreme Pro+ customers (MSN) nursing programs from ery and facili- has more than 16 locations. in Utah will see their download the Commission on Collegiate tate, develop, ECONOMIC • Intermountain Healthcare, Tony Beckett Nursing Education (CCNE). The speed increase from 600 megabits reinforce and INDICATORS Greg CCNE ensures the quality and Salt Lake City, has named per second (Mbps) to 800 Mbps. oversee compa- • Utah is No. 6 on a list of Matis integrity of baccalaureate, gradu- as senior vice president and Performance Starter+ customers ny safety programs and employee states potentially hurt most by ate and residency programs in chief legal officer. He succeeds will see a download speed boost training and development pro- the European travel ban, com- Doug Hammer nursing. Ameritech’s BSN pro- , who retired in from 25 Mbps to 50 Mbps. The grams. Beckett has over 20 years piled by WalletHub. It calculat- gram accreditation has been March. Matis upgrades will be made at no addi- of experience in landscape opera- ed the potential monetary losses renewed and extended to June has been serv- tional cost to customers. tions and employee development. based on the number of inbound 30, 2031. The MSN program was ing in the inter- tourists to each state alongside granted initial accreditation and im role since their total spending, and com- extended to June 30, 2026. Hammer’s pared the result to each state’s retirement. gross domestic product (GDP). Matis has been Utah could potentially lose 2.3 EXPANSIONS a healthcare • Woodbury Corp., a Salt percent of its GDP this year due Greg Matis lawyer for 30 to the lack of European tour- Lake City-based real estate man- years and has For all your truck equipment needs ists. Nevada was the hardest-hit agement and development com- represented Intermountain for 23 If it goes on a truck we probably do it! state. Details are at https://wal- pany, has opened a Midwest office years. He served as outside coun- lethub.com/edu/states-impact- in Omaha, Nebraska. It will be sel for 10 years before he was hired directed by Josh Berger. He Service bodies, atbeds, dumps, plows european-travel-ban/93384. as senior counsel for SelectHealth • Salt Lake City is ranked No. first worked and Intermountain. In 2013, Matis Tool boxes, cranes, van interiors & much more. 14 among “Best Cities for Your at the com- was promoted to deputy general Summer Vaxcation,” or vacations pany in 2008 counsel, where he has served for CALL US FOR A QUOTE for vaccinated people. The list and has since the past eight years. He has been was compiled by LawnStarter. worked to a vice president since 2018. Matis’ It compared the 200 largest U.S. develop many education includes graduating with cities based on 30 indicators of a types of real a bachelor’s degree in internation- fun and safe excursion, including estate projects. al relations from Brigham Young the cost of a cab ride to the aver- Josh Berger Privately held University. He teaches health law age Airbnb rate to the number of Woodbury is and policy as an adjunct professor attractions. San Francisco is top- engaged in properties in 16 states. 4285 West 1385 South at BYU’s J. Reuben Clark Law ranked, while Enterprise, Nevada, Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 School. is No. 200. Details are at https:// GOVERNMENT 1-800-442-6687 www.lawnstarter.com/blog/stud- • Adam Robertson, co- www.semiservice.com ies/best-cities-summer-vaxcation/. founder and chief technology see BRIEFS next page The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 9 Industry Briefs

franchisee owner/operator and in from previous page complex litigation and has signifi- leverage ratio, and nonperforming RETAIL the C-suite. Park most recently was cant trial experience. He recently assets and loans 90 days past due • MAC Cosmetics, in part- CEO of Denver-based restaurant split a decade in Washington, D.C., as a percentage of totals assets, net nership with Hudson, has opened • Arena Pharmaceuticals chain Garbanzo Mediterranean at a trial litigation boutique and a of Paycheck Protection Program a specialty retail shop at Salt Inc., a Park City-based company Fresh. Prior to Garbanzo, Park large law firm. loans. Lake City International Airport developing therapeutic candi- held executive operating roles at • Avetta, an Orem-based pro- in Concourse A. MAC is a brand dates targeting gastroenterology, fast-casual chains Which Wich NONPROFITS vider of supply chain risk manage- of cosmetics of The Estée Lauder dermatology and cardiology, has Superior Sandwiches, Charley’s • EyeCare4Kids, a Salt Lake ment software, has been named Cos. Inc. Its product are sold in appointed Steven Schoch to its Grilled Subs and Penn Station City-based nonprofit helping chil- a recipient of the Top Supply more than 110 countries/territo- board of directors and as chair of East Coast Subs, as well as a dren with vision deficiencies, has Chain Projects Award for 2021 ries worldwide. Hudson, a Dufry the audit com- global marketing role at 7-Eleven. opened its first clinic in Arizona in by Supply & Demand Chain company, is a travel experience mittee. Schoch He began his career at IBM collaboration with the Alhambra Executive. The award recognizes company in more than 1,000 has more than Global Services designing and Elementary School District in Avetta for helping a Fortune 50 stores in airports, commuter 20 years of implementing advanced customer Glendale, a suburb of Phoenix. company reduce safety incidents hubs, landmarks and tourist loca- financial and relationship management tools for Celebrating its 20th anniversa- by nearly 30 percent and save tions. operational Fortune 500 companies. ry this year, EyeCare4Kids has $12 million each year. Avetta • Red Door Capital Partners leadership provided nearly 400,000 visual- worked with the company to bet- SERVICES LLC, a Salt Lake City-based inde- ly impaired children from low- and expertise ter understand its supplier perfor- • B2B CFO, a business advi- pendent private equity firm, has income and underserved families Steven Schoch across biophar- mance data and global impact of sory services company for owners hired Ron Dichter as senior advi- with vision screenings, profes- maceuticals, its contractor management pro- of privately held companies, has sor. He will help manage portfo- sional eye exams and new pre- media and technology, including gram, overall safety trends, top- added Thomas Strong as a part- lio assets and deal-flow origina- scription eyeglasses at minimal or building and scaling businesses performing trades, program effi- ner serving the firm’s Mountain tion and will serve as a member no cost. It now has clinics in four and leading innovation. His expe- ciency and more. The Top Supply States region. He will be based of the Investment Committee states: Utah, New Jersey, Arizona rience includes serving as chief Chain Projects (formerly known in West Jordan. Strong has more and deal flow and Nevada. It also has operat- financial officer at 23andMe; as SDCE 100) spotlights success- than 25 years of finance, account- review team. ed mobile vision clinics in Utah, serving as CEO of Miramax ful and innovative transformation ing, risk management and human Dichter has Arizona and Nevada. Film NY LLC while concurrently projects that deliver bottom-line resources experience in a broad been a founder serving as chief financial officer; value to small, medium and large array of industries involving and CEO of serving in various senior financial PHILANTHROPY enterprises across various supply companies from development- multiple com- • The Malouf Foundation positions at Amgen Inc., includ- chain functions. stage publicly-traded compa- panies in the raised over $200,000 on June 8 at ing corporate controller and divi- • Three Utah companies nies, start-up payments/ its Park City Golf for Freedom sional financial vice president; have made a list of “Top 50 (pre and post fintech sec- tournament to build the first long- serving as the executive vice Ron Dichter Medtech Startups,” compiled by IPO), small tor since 1997, term, residential, therapeutic facil- president and CFO of eToys Inc.; MedTech Innovator, an accel- family-owned including founder and CEO of ity in Utah for young female sur- and holding a variety of financial erator of medical device compa- businesses the Eliot Management Group, vivors of trafficking. The center is positions in the media industry, nies. PathologyWatch, Salt Lake and compa- which was sold to First American expected to break ground in 2022 including at The Walt Disney Co. City; PhotoPharmics, American nies with rev- Payment Systems in 2004, where in the Greater Salt Lake area. The and the Times Mirror Co. Fork; and Xenocor, Salt Lake enues of more he remained a member of the aftercare center will serve female City, are among the companies than $300 mil- management team until leaving survivors (ages 11-18) across Utah Thomas Strong INTERNATIONAL that will participate in the orga- lion. Prior to in 2010; and founder and CEO and surrounding areas and will • The Governor’s Office nization’s four-month Showcase joining B2B CFO, Strong worked of BlueDog Business Services, provide trauma-informed, holistic of Economic Development and and Accelerator program, featur- with a consulting firm assist- which merged with FortisPay, care on-site. The initial designs World Trade Center Utah are ing the industry’s most transforma- ing companies throughout the where Dichter has served as chief include an administrative wing, partnering to organize an official tive device, diagnostic, and digital United States and Canada. He revenue officer. transitional housing, independent state trade mission to Mexico in health technologies from around also has international experience • Fiddle, a Provo-based housing and a community center. October. It will be led by Gov. the globe. Together with the senior with a Belgium-based company, inventory software company, Spencer Cox. The trade mission leadership teams of its corporate where he was responsible for all has raised $600,000 in its first will take place from Oct. 16-23 RECOGNITIONS partners and over 200 industry accounting, operations, treasury funding series, led by investors and selected delegates will travel • Altabank, American Fork, judges, MedTech Innovator evalu- and regulatory reporting for all of Jeff Burningham, Red Giant to Mexico City and Guadalajara. is ranked No. 34 among banks ated the pitches of 195 candidates North and South America. Utah companies ready to grow Ventures and Ryan Treft and with $3 billion to $10 billion in out of more than 1,100 applications Brady Hansen. The funding will total assets on an S&P Global from 54 countries and 42 U.S. their international sales and con- TECHNOLOGY/LIFE nect with potential partners and be used to promote growth and annual list of the 50 top-perform- states. Xenocor will participate in investors are encouraged to apply expansion within the CPG and ing large community banks. To the Accelerator program, a subset SCIENCES • Pluralsight, a Draper-based to participate. The application manufacturing industries. compile the ranking, S&P Global of 25 early-stage companies. As technology workforce develop- deadline is July 13. Details are Market Intelligence calculated part of the Accelerator program, ment company, has appointed at https://wtcutah.com/trade-land- LAW scores for each company based MedTech Innovator will award up Mark Miller as chief financial ing/mexico-city-2021/. • Kunzler Bean & Adamson on six weighted metrics, including to $500,000 in cash and in-kind has hired Chad Pehrson and pre-tax return on tangible common prizes during its final competition officer. Miller has over 30 years INVESTMENTS Paul Sampson as partners in the equity, efficiency ratio, net interest at The MedTech Conference in of financial leadership experi- ence in both private and pub- • Mercato Partners, a Salt Litigation section at its Salt Lake margin, operating revenue growth, September. lic companies, Lake City-based private equity City office. Pehrson directs vari- most recently firm that provides capital and ous types of commercial litiga- as CFO of guidance to brands in periods tion, specializing in intellectual Finastra. He of high growth, has appointed property, corporate governance, also served James Park as an operating and securities disputes, and advis- as CFO for partner for the ing. Pehrson previously was a Marketo prior firm’s Savory partner at Parr Brown Gee & to the com- Fund Practice. Loveless. Sampson specializes in pany’s sale to The Savory Mark Miller Adobe, and Funds makes CFO of Active Network, L.H.P. strategic invest- Hospital Group and Sabre ments in the Holdings, where he held multiple food and bev- operating and finance positions. James Park erage industry. Miller also worked for Ernst & Park has two Young, LTV Corp. and Hertz decades of restaurant and retail Corp. operating experience, both as a Chad Pehrson Paul Sampson 10 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

#WeBuildUtah and the communities where families and business live, work, and thrive. Join our industry and engage in a promising and fulfilling career as you make a difference in your own community. Scan to watch a short video The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 11 Calendar

Calendar listings are provided ing,” a Zions Bank Business are at https://clients.utahsbdc.org/ Business Owner: Creating a July 20, 10 a.m. as a free service to our read- Resource Center event. Event events.aspx. Workflow That Works for You,” “Garnishments,” part of ers. Information about upcoming takes place online via Teams. a Women’s Business Center of the 2021 Employers Council and events may be sent to brice@ Free, but registration is required. Utah event. Speaker is Natasha Paylocity Online Training Series. slenterprise.com. The submission July 7, 9-10 a.m. Registration can be completed at deadline is one week before pub- “How Did She Do It? Fett, doctor of physical therapy, Free. Details are at http://info. lication. Eventbrite or by calling (801) 844- Authenticity in Your Business Pilates instructor and strength employerscouncil.org/2021-pay- 7900. and Life,” a Women’s Business coach. Location to be determined. locity-webinar-series. June 28, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Center of Utah event. Presenter Free. Details are at wbcutah.org. Classic Golf Tournament July 1, 7:45-9:15 a.m. is Michelle Kelly, founder and July 20, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 2021, a Salt Lake Chamber event. “Coffee and Connections,” CEO of POW Therapy: Place of July 13, 8-10 a.m. Business Women’s Forum Registration and breakfast begin a Murray Area Chamber of Com- Optimal Wellness. Event takes Women in Business Golf 2021: Building Communities at 7 a.m. Shotgun start is at 8 a.m. merce event offered the first place online (available statewide). Clinic, a South Valley Chamber Based on Trust and Self-Re- An awards luncheon follows golf. Thursday of each month in-person Free. Details are at wbcutah.org. event. Location is Mulligans Golf liance.” Presenter is Samira Location is Jeremy Ranch Golf at King’s Peak Coffee Roasters, & Games, 692 W. 10600 S., South Harnish, founder and executive & Country Club, 8770 Jeremy 412 S. 700 W., Salt Lake City, and July 7, 3:30-5 p.m. Jordan. Open to the public. Cost director of Women of the World. the third Thursday of each month Road, Park City. Cost is $1,800 Business Connections and is $35 for members, $45 for non- Location is Hilton Garden Inn Salt online. Details are at murraycham- per foursome, $450 for individu- Bowling, a ChamberWest event. members. Registration can be Lake City Downtown, 250 W. 600 ber.org. als. Sponsorships are available. Location is All-Star Bowling & completed at Eventbrite.com. S., Salt Lake City. Cost is $30 for Details are at slchamber.com. Entertainment, 1776 W. 7800 S., members, $40 for nonmembers. Details are at slchamber.com. July 1, 5:30-7:30 p.m. West Jordan. Cost is $15 for mem- July 13, 11:55 a.m.-12:55 p.m. June 28, 10-11 a.m. 2021 Oakley Rodeo BBQ bers, $20 for nonmembers. Details Monthly Women In Busi- “Monday Mashup,” a week- & Mixer, a Park City Chamber/ are at chamberwest.com. ness Luncheon, a Cache Valley July 20, 11:25 a.m.-1 p.m. ly open discussion offered by Bureau event. Location is Elk Chamber of Commerce event. Leadership Luncheon, a the Women’s Business Center of Cache Valley Chamber of Com- Meadows Assisted Living, 400 July 7, 6-7 p.m. Location to be announced. Cost Utah. Details are at wbcutah.org. merce event. Location is The W. 4200 N., Oakley. Details are “All You Need to Know is $14 for WIB members, $16 for at https://www.visitparkcity.com/ Riverwoods Conference Center, About Employee Benefits,” nonmembers. Details are at cache- members/chamber-bureau-events/ 615 Riverwoods Parkway, Logan. June 29, 8:30-10 a.m. a Small Business Development chamber.com. “2021 Small Business Series rsvp/. Center (SBDC) event. Location Cost is $20 for members, $22 for for Success: Financial Success is the Orem/Provo SBDC, Utah nonmembers; online cost is $16 and Tax Strategies,” part of July 13, 6-8 p.m. for members, $17 for nonmem- July 1, 6-8 p.m. Valley University, Orem. Details “Content: Nail Down the Small Business Series pre- “Start Smart,” a Small are at https://clients.utahsbdc.org/ bers. Details are at cachechamber. Your Messaging,” the first part sented by ChamberWest, in part- Business Development Center events.aspx. com. of a three-part “Christmas in nership with the Small Business (SBDC) event that takes place July” marketing course offered Development Center, the city of online. Details are at https://cli- July 8, 1:30-2:30 p.m. July 20, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. by Humble & Hustle Studios. West Jordan, West Valley City ents.utahsbdc.org/events.aspx. “Salt Lake Chamber: Bus- Business Alliance Network- Economic Development and the iness Live,” a Salt Lake Chamber Remaining sessions are July 20, ing Luncheon, a Davis Chamber city of Taylorsville Economic virtual networking event. Free for “Digital Marketing Strategies”; of Commerce event. Location Development. Location is Jordan July 2, 8-9 a.m. members, $10 for nonmembers. and July 27, “Analyze, Analyze! is Boondocks Fun Center, 525 First Fridays Speed Net- Valley Water Conservancy Details are at slchamber.com. Analyze!” Location is The Mill at Deseret Drive, Kaysville. Details working, a West Jordan Chamber District, Conservation Garden Miller Campus, 9690 S. 300 W., are at davischamberofcommerce. of Commerce event. Location is Park Education Center, 8276 S. third floor, Sandy. Cost is $99. com. All-Star Entertainment, 1776 W. July 8, 4 p.m. 1300 W., West Jordan. Remaining Summit Meetup Series, an Registration can be completed at 7800 S., West Jordan. Cost is $5. sessions are “Lean Product opportunity to get to know the Eventbrite.com. Registration can be completed at July 20, 3:30-5 p.m. Development” on July 27; “Sales, Utah Office of Outdoor Recreation Eventbrite.com. “Values-Based Employee Marketing and Advertising” on and peers and friends working July 14, 10-10:30 a.m. Ownership,” a P3 Utah event. Sept. 28; “Funding, Financing and in the outdoor industry in Utah. “How Did She Do It? Speaker is Brad Farmer, CEO at Cash Flow” on Oct. 26; and “Five July 2, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Activity July 8 is paddle board- Finding Your Passion & Purpose Gibbs Smith Publishing. Details to “Strategies to Win Cust- Ways to Grow Your Business” on ing, canoeing and kayaking at in Life & Work,” a Women’s be announced. omers for Life,” a Women’s Nov. 30. Cost is $99 for the series Rockport State Park. Other events Business Center of Utah event. Business Center of Utah event that or $20 per session for members, in the series are July 29, moun- Speaker is Kristena Eden, a certi- $160 for the series or $30 per ses- takes place online (available state- July 21, 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m. tain biking at 9000-Foot Trail/ fied relationship and communica- July 2021 Golf Tournament, sion for nonmembers. Details are wide). Details are at wbcutah.org. Mid-Mountain Loop; Aug. 17, tion coach. Location is Salt Lake a Davis Chamber of Commerce at chamberwest.com. hiking at Ben Lomond from North Community College, 9750 S. 300 event. Location is Valley View July 6, 8-9 a.m. Ogden Divide; and Sept. 4, fish- W., Building 5, third floor, Sandy. Golf Course, 2501 E. Gentile St., June 29, 10 a.m. “Morning Mingle-Educat- ing at Middle Provo. Participants Free. Details are at wbcutah.org. Layton. Details are at davischam- “Quarterly Reports,” part of ion Series,” a South Jordan must bring their own gear. Free. berofcommerce.com. the 2021 Employers Council and Chamber of Commerce event. Registration can be completed at July 15, 7:45-9:15 a.m. Paylocity Online Training Series. Location is The Mill, Salt Lake Eventbrite.com. Free. Details are at http://info. Community College, 9690 S. 300 “Coffee and Connections,” July 21, 5-7 p.m. employerscouncil.org/2021-pay- W., Sandy. Details are at southjor- a Murray Area Chamber of “Business During Hours: July 9, 7:30-8:30 a.m. Commerce event offered the first Pioneer Days Rodeo,” an Ogden- locity-webinar-series. danchamber.org. “Eggs & Issues,” a Murray Thursday of each month in-person Weber Chamber of Commerce Area Chamber of Commerce event. Location is 668 17th St., event. Location is Mimi’s Café, at King’s Peak Coffee Roasters, June 30, 10-11:30 a.m. July 6, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Ogden. Free for employees of “How to Boost Your SEO Business Alliance Network- 5223 S. State St., Murray. Free. 412 S. 700 W., Salt Lake City, and chamber members and first-time with a Women-Owned Business ing Luncheon, a Davis Chamber Details are at murraychamber.org. the third Thursday of each month guests, $10 for nonmembers. Directory Listing,” a Women’s of Commerce event. Location online. Details are at murraycham- Details are at ogdenwebercham- Business Center of Utah event, is Boondocks Fun Center, 525 ber.org. July 9, 8-9 a.m. ber.com. in conjunction with the Utah Deseret Drive, Kaysville. Details Women in Business Net- Microloan Fund. Event takes place are at davischamberofcommerce. July 16, 8-10 a.m. working, an Ogden-Weber July 21, 5:30-6:30 p.m. online via Zoom (training will be com. Chamber of Commerce event. “Friday Connections Speed QuickBooks Workshop, recorded and posted as a webinar Location is The Monarch, 455 Networking,” a ChamberWest a Small Business Development for people unable to attend the 25th St., Ogden. Free for WIB event. Location is Megaplex July 6, 6:30-8 p.m. Center (SBDC) event that takes full training). Free. Details are at WordPress Workshop, a members. Details are at ogdenwe- Theatres Valley Fair, 3620 S. 2400 place online. Orem. Details are wbcutah.org. Small Business Development berchamber.com. W., West Valley City. Cost is $5 Center (SBDC) event. Location for chamber members, $10 for June 30, noon-1 p.m. is Orem/Provo SBDC, Utah nonmembers. Details are at cham- July 9, 9-10:30 a.m. see CALENDAR page 12 “Money-Making Market- Valley University, Orem. Details “Health & Wellness as a berwest.com. 12 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal CALENDAR Center (SBDC) event that takes July 27, 8:30-10 a.m. $160 for the series or $30 per ses- is required. Applications can be place online. Details are at https:// “2021 Small Business Series sion for nonmembers. Details are completed by contacting karla@ from page 11 clients.utahsbdc.org/events.aspx. for Success: Financial Success at chamberwest.com. southvalleychamber.com. and Tax Strategies,” part of at https://clients.utahsbdc.org/ July 22, 6-7 p.m. the Small Business Series pre- July 28, noon-1 p.m. Aug. 3, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. events.aspx. Legal Clinic, a Small sented by ChamberWest, in part- “Solve the Business Puzzle: Business Alliance Network- Business Development Center Time-Saving Marketing Strat- nership with the Small Business ing Luncheon, a Davis Chamber (SBDC) event that takes place egies,” a Women’s Business Development Center, the city of of Commerce event. Location July 21, 5:30-6:30 p.m. online. Details are at https://cli- Center of Utah event. Presenter Tax Planning Clinic West Jordan, West Valley City is Boondocks Fun Center, 525 , a ents.utahsbdc.org/events.aspx. is Paula Sageser, owner of PCS Economic Development and the Deseret Drive, Kaysville. Details Small Business Development Creative Services LLC. Event are at davischamberofcommerce. Center (SBDC) event that takes July 22, 6-7 p.m. city of Taylorsville Economic takes place online via Zoom. Free. place online. Details are at https:// Intellectual Property Clinic, Development. Location is Jordan Details are at wbcutah.org. com. clients.utahsbdc.org/events.aspx. a Small Business Development Valley Water Conservancy Center (SBDC) event that takes District, Conservation Garden Aug. 3 Aug. 4, 2-3 p.m. July 22, noon-1 p.m. place online. Details are at https:// Park Education Center, 8276 S. KeyBank Business Acceler- “Best Tips to Be Successful Women in Business, a Box clients.utahsbdc.org/events.aspx. 1300 W., West Jordan. Remaining ator Academy Kickoff, a South at a Trade Show,” a Women’s Elder Chamber of Commerce sessions are “Sales, Marketing Valley Chamber 10-week pro- Business Center of Utah event. event. Cost is $10. Details are at July 26, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and Advertising” on Sept. 28; gram offering a curriculum about Speaker is Tina Jones, host boxelderchamber.com. Slopes Cup, a Silicon Slopes “Funding, Financing and Cash financials, marketing, sales and and coordinator of the annual event. Location is Alpine Country Flow” on Oct. 26; and “Five Ways management. Participants walk Empower You Expo. Location to July 22, 5-6 p.m. Club, 5000 W. Alpine Country to Grow Your Business” on Nov. away with a customized three- be announced. Free. Details are at Legal Clinic (in Spanish), Club Lane, Highland. Details are 30. Cost is $99 for the series year strategic growth plan. Tuition wbcutah.org. a Small Business Development at www.thepointchamber.com. or $20 per session for members, is $500 and chamber membership Aug. 4, 3:30-5 p.m. Business Connections and we are committed to putting pa- each other and losing the spirit of Bowling, a ChamberWest event. FILMS CIVICA tients and their needs first by low- Christmas while their children are Location is All-Star Bowling & from page 5 falling in love. ering the cost of exceptionally from page 1 Entertainment, 1776 W. 7800 S., Electric Entertainment Inc. is high-cost generic medicines.” West Jordan. Cost is $15 for pal shooting Aug. 3-27 in Cache the production company for “Un- ity Health along with philan- “Making sure consumers members, $20 for nonmembers. County. titled DNA Project” expected to thropies Laura and John Arnold have access to the medicines they Details are at chamberwest.com. The production is expected to employ 28 cast, 68 crew and 400 Foundation, the Peterson Center need at a price they can afford is a employ 14 cast, 125 crew and 714 extras. Principal photography is on Healthcare and the Gary and top priority for BCBSA and Blue extras. The director and producer scheduled for Aug. 30-Oct. 1 in Mary West Foundation, to ad- Cross and Blue Shield compa- Aug. 9 are yet to be determined. Salt Lake and Utah counties. The dress generic drug shortages and nies across the country,” said Kim Annual UMA Golf Tourn- “The Last Police” tells the director is Barclay DeVeau. The the high costs of vital medicines. Keck, president and CEO of BCB- ament, a Utah Manufacturers story of Utah polic officer refus- producer is Lisa Brenner. Kaiser Permanente and Memo- SA. “That is why we co-founded Association event. Registration ing to give up her day job as she The plot involves the jour- rial Hermann Health have since CivicaScript last year, so together begins at 7 a.m., followed by believes she may be able to stop a ney of a woman with her mother joined these organizations on we can help get safe, effective and 8 a.m. shotgun start. Location world-ending asteroid from collid- to discover who she really is af- Civica’s governing board of di- affordable medicines to consum- is Stonebridge Golf Course, ing with Earth. ter a DNA test puts her identity in rectors. Since its inception, more ers as quickly as possible. We’re 4414 Links Drive, West Valley Electric Knife Productions question. than 50 health systems, repre- pleased to have Anthem and City. Cost is $750 per foursome. LLC was approved for a cash re- The GOED board approved a senting nearly 1,400 hospitals Catalent join this partnership and Sponsorships are available. bate of up to $1 million for the ash rebate of up to $320,000 for and one-third of all licensed hos- help accelerate industry efforts to Details are at https://umaweb. “Sick,” a feature thriller from Mi- 3486 Inc. for “Love on the Pecan pital beds in the U.S., have joined lower the cost of generic prescrip- org/event/uma-golf-tournament/. ramax that is expected to spend $4 Farm,” a family feature for the the effort. tion medications.” million in Utah. Principal photog- Hallmark Channel. It is expect- CivicaScript will initially “Now, more than ever, we Aug. 10-13 raphy is scheduled through July 2 need greater choice in quality, ge- ed to spend $1.6 million in Utah, develop and manufacture six to 2021 Utah Tourism Con- in Weber County. The production including during principal shoot- 10 common but high-priced ge- neric prescription drugs so that ference, a Utah Tourism Industry is expected to involve seven cast, ing through July 2 in Washington, neric medicines for which there everyone can afford to take their Association event featuring 90 crew and 59 extras. Wasatch and Salt Lake counties. is currently not enough market prescriptions and continue to stay keynote presentations, hands- GOED documents describe The production is expected competition to drive down pric- healthy,” said Jeffrey Alter, exec- on breakout sessions and net- the plot this way: “When the coun- to employ 34 cast, 88 crew and es. Using a cost-plus and price- utive vice president of IngenioRx try locks down due to the pandem- 280 extras. The producer is David transparent model, CivicaScript and Anthem Health Solutions. working. Location is Ogden ic, college student Parker and her Wulf. The director is to be deter- also plans to innovate and fur- “By partnering with CivicaScript Eccles Conference Center, 2415 best friend Miri quarantine at the mined. ther transform the supply chain and introducing original and in- Washington Blvd., Ogden. Cost family lake house alone, or so they The show will tell the story to lower the cost of prescrip- ventive approaches, we look for- is $339 for members, $359 for think.” of a woman that must work with tion medicines. CivicaScript ward to making high-cost medi- nonmembers, $210 for students. The director is John Hyams. her ex-high school boyfriend will work to deliver these med- cines more affordable.” Details are at www.utahtour- The producers are Bill Block and to sell her favorite aunt’s pecan icines to U.S. patients at a frac- All of Civica’s Hospital Sys- ismconference.com. Kevin Williamson. farm. tion of their current cost, saving tem members will have access Two productions were ap- California King Inc. was ap- consumers hundreds of millions to the retail medications manu- Aug. 10, 10 a.m. proved for cash rebates of up to proved for a cash rebate of up to of dollars annually within a few factured by CivicaScript, the an- “Learning and Develop- $400,000 each, based on spending $154,140 for “California King,” a years post-launch, Civica said. nouncement said. ment,” part of the 2021 of $1.6 million in Utah. They are feature comedy expected to em- The first CivicaScript generic “As with Civica in the in-pa- Employers Council and Paylocity the streaming feature “The Real ploy 19 cast, 52 crew and 152 ex- medicines will be available to in- tient hospital setting, CivicaScript Online Training Series. Free. Housewives of the North Pole” tras. Spending in Utah is estimat- dividuals and families across the will make quality generic medica- Details are at http://info.employ- and the feature comedy “Untitled tions available and affordable in ed at $770,699, including during country as early as 2022 through erscouncil.org/2021-paylocity- DNA Project.” the outpatient and retail pharma- shooting July 10-Aug. 9 in Utah retail and mail-order pharmacies. webinar-series. Housewives Productions Inc. County. The director is Eli Stern. “Today’s announcements cy setting,” said Dan Liljenquist, LLC is the production company Producers are Matt Miller and are important steps in advanc- Civica board chairman and senior for “The Real Housewives of the Dan Kagan. ing our mission of making qual- vice president of Intermountain Aug. 11, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. “Let’s Do Lunch,” a South North Pole,” to be distributed by The plot of “California ity, affordable generic medicines Healthcare in Utah. “The addi- Valley Chamber event. Location Netflix. It will shoot July 21-Aug. King” focuses on the manager available to millions of people at tion of ‘Script’ to the name signals 13 and involve 38 cast, 100 crew of a mattress store who hatches home,” said Martin VanTrieste, that the new company will pro- to be announced. Open to the and 410 extras. The director is a plan to impress the girl of his Civica’s president and CEO. “We vide medicines as prescribed for public. Cost is $15 for members, Ron Oliver. The producer is David dreams. However, it begins to are delighted to welcome our consumers and it is our expecta- $25 for nonmembers. Details are Wulf. go off the rails when the planned newest partners and our new Civ- tion that a ‘CivicaScript’ will rep- at southvalleychamber.com. The production tells the story “fake” kidnapping of her brother icaScript president, Gina Guinas- resent quality and affordability to of next-door neighbors obsessed gets more complicated than he so, a nationally revered managed- individuals and families across the see CALENDAR next page with the holidays, trying to outdo expected. healthcare executive. Together, country.” The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 13 Development Center (SBDC) Classic. Location is River Oaks, Sept. 10, 6-9 p.m. Sept. 22, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CALENDAR event. Location is Orem/Provo Sandy. Another golf tournament 2021 Business Awards Lean Six Sigma – Yellow from previous page SBDC, Utah Valley University, takes place Sept. 10 at South Banquet, a Davis Chamber of Belt, a Salt Lake Community Orem. Details are at https://cli- Mountain, Draper. Details to be Commerce event. Location is College Employee Development ents.utahsbdc.org/events.aspx. announced at southvalleycham- Davis Conference Center, 1651 Workshop focusing on under- Aug. 11, 5-7 p.m. ber.com. N. 700 W., Layton. Cost is $75. standing the cost savings and “Business After Hours,” Aug. 18, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Details are at davischamberof- personal benefit of eliminating an Ogden-Weber Chamber of commerce.com. waste through a step-by-step pro- Commerce event. Location is 2021 Chamber Golf Classic, Aug. 31, 10 a.m. “Multi-State Compliance,” cess to see and address problems. SymbolArts, 6083 S. 1550 E., an Ogden-Weber Chamber of part of the 2021 Employers Location is SLCC’s Westpointe South Ogden. Free for employees Commerce event. Check-in and Sept. 15, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Council and Paylocity Online “Interpersonal Commun- Campus,1060 N. Flyer Way, Salt of chamber members and first- breakfast begin at 7:30 a.m. Training Series. Free. Details are ication,” Lake City. Cost is $300. Details time guests, $10 for nonmembers. Golf has shotgun start at 8:30 part of the Salt Lake at http://info.employerscouncil. are at http://www.slcc.edu/work- Details are at ogdenwebercham- a.m. Lunch on the course takes Community College Frontline org/2021-paylocity-webinar- force/courses/index.aspx. ber.com. place 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Location Leader Workshop Series focusing is Mount Ogden Golf Course, series. on verbal and non-verbal com- 1787 Constitution Way, Ogden. munication in the workplace and Aug. 12, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 22, noon-4:30 p.m. Cost is $250, $1,000 for a four- learning to interact productively Utah Trails Forum Con- Workforce Summit 2021, Sept. 1 some. Sponsorships are available. 2021 Annual Meeting, a with peers, supervisors, customers ference a Salt Lake Chamber event with , with field workshops Details are at ogdenwebercham- Park City Chamber/Bureau event. and vendors, even during conflict the theme “Removing Barriers Sept. 24. Event is a statewide ber.com. Location is The Chateaux Deer or change. Location is SLCC’s and Building Skills Together.” gathering of trail planners, build- Valley, 7815 Royal St., Park City. Westpointe Campus, 1060 N. Event will look at removing bar- ers, advocates, users, tourism and Details are at https://www.visit- Flyer Way, Salt Lake City. Virtual riers and allowing employees to Aug. 18, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. local government leaders who parkcity.com/members/chamber- participation is available. Cost is enter the workforce seamlessly. “Practical Leadership,” part want to advance the building bureau-events/rsvp/. $250. Details are at http://www. The summit will also discuss of the Salt Lake Community Col- and care of natural surface trails. lege Frontline Leader Workshop slcc.edu/workforce/courses/index. Location is Utah State University, creative skill development and aspx. the future infrastructure of the Series focusing on transition- Sept. 1, 3:30-5 p.m. Logan. Cost for forum (with- workforce. Offered in-person and ing from an individual contribu- Business Connections and out summit ticket) is $80, $65 virtually. In-person location is tor to a leader with the prac- Bowling, a ChamberWest event. Sept. 16 if added to summit registration. 2021 Golf Tournament Salt Lake Marriott Downtown at tical skills needed to motivate, Location is All-Star Bowling & , an Another conference takes place City Creek, 75 S. West Temple, coach, communicate with, and Entertainment, 1776 W. 7800 S., ACG (Association for Corporate Oct. 29, 8:30-11:30 a.m., at the Salt Lake City. Cost for in-person effectively teach employees. West Jordan. Cost is $15 for mem- Growth) Utah event. Breakfast Kanab Center, Kanab, with master ticket is $65 before June 30, $85 Location is SLCC’s Westpointe bers, $20 for nonmembers. Details and registration begin at 7 a.m. trail stewards field workshops set thereafter; virtual ticket cost is Campus, 1060 N. Flyer Way, Salt are at chamberwest.com. Shotgun start is at 8 a.m. Lunch for 11:45 a.m.-4 p.m. Details are $50. Details are at slchamber. Lake City. Virtual participation is and awards follow play. Location at utahoutdoorsummit.com/utah- com. available. Cost is $250. Details Sept. 2, 9-10 a.m. is Eaglewood Golf Course, 1110 trails-forum/. are at http://www.slcc.edu/work- Morning Speaker Series, E. Eaglewood Drive, North Salt force/courses/index.aspx. an Ogden-Weber Chamber of Lake. Cost is $250 for members, Sept. 23, noon-1 p.m. Aug. 12, 5-7 p.m. $300 for nonmembers, $1,000 Summer BBQ & Mixer Commerce event that takes place Women in Business, a Box for a foursome. Sponsorships are Member Party Aug. 18, 1-5 p.m. online via Zoom. Free to employ- Elder Chamber of Commerce , a Park City available. Details are at https:// Chamber/Bureau event. Location Business to Business Expo, ees of chamber members and first- event. Cost is $10. Details are at a Davis Chamber of Commerce time guests. Details are at ogden- www.acg.org/utah/events/acg- boxelderchamber.com. to be announced. Details are at utah-2021-golf-tournament. https://www.visitparkcity.com/ event. Location is Davis weberchamber.com. members/chamber-bureau- Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 Sept. 28, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. events/rsvp/. W., Layton. Free for attendees. Sept. 7, 10-11 a.m. Sept. 20 18th Annual Women Details are at davischamberof- “How to Value Your Bus- The Point Challenge Golf Empowered Conference. Theme commerce.com. iness in 30 Minutes,” a Women’s Tournament, a Point of the is “Be The Good.” Location is The Aug. 13, 8-9 a.m. Mountain Chamber event. Check- Women in Business Net- Business Center of Utah event. Monarch, 455 25th St., Ogden. in begins at 7 a.m., followed by 8 working Aug. 24, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Speaker is Ashley Micchiche, co- Free for WIB members. Cost is , an Ogden-Weber a.m. start. Location is TalonsCove Chamber of Commerce event. Women in Business Lunch- owner and CEO of True North $65 for Women in Business mem- eon, a South Valley Chamber Retirement Advisors. Event takes Golf Club, Saratoga Springs. Cost bers, $75 for nonmembers. Details Location is The Monarch, 455 is $600 per foursome before Sept. 25th St., Ogden. Free for WIB event. Speaker is Peggy Larsen. place online (available statewide). are at ogdenweberchamber.com. Open to the public. Location to be Free. Details are at wbcutah.org. 1, $800 thereafter. Details are at members. Details are at ogden- www.thepointchamber.com. weberchamber.com. announced. Cost is $20. Details Oct. 4-6 are at southvalleychamber.com. Sept. 8, 5-7 p.m. 2021 One Utah Summit, the Business After Hours, an Sept. 21-Oct. 12, 8 a.m.-noon state’s 34th annual rural summit Aug. 17, 8-10 a.m. PMP Certification Exam and providing opportunities for “Friday Connections Speed Aug. 24, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Ogden-Weber Chamber of Com- Prep, taking place on Tuesdays. rural Utah’s decision-makers to Networking,” a ChamberWest Women in Business Lunch- merce event. Location is Golden This intermediate course prepares network and discuss the unique event. Location is Megaplex eon, an Ogden-Weber Chamber of Beverage Co., 2640 Industrial participants to successfully pass opportunities and challenges fac- Theatres Valley Fair, 3620 S. Commerce event. Location to be Drive, Ogden. Free to employees the PMP exam by reviewing the ing rural Utahns. Location is 2400 W., West Valley City. Cost determined. Details are at ogden- of chamber members and first- concepts and principles of project Southern Utah University, 351 is $5 for chamber members, $10 weberchamber.com. time guests. Details are at ogden- management. Students will study W. University Blvd., Cedar City. for nonmembers. Details are at weberchamber.com. project management methods in Details are at https://www.oneu- chamberwest.com. Aug. 26, noon-1 p.m. accordance with PMI require- tahsummit.com/. Women in Business, a Box Sept. 10 ments and a syllabus to study for Elder Chamber of Commerce South Valley Chamber Aug. 17, 11:25 a.m.-1 p.m. the 2020 200-question PMI PMP Oct. 29, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Leadership Luncheon, a event. Cost is $10. Details are at Golf Classic. Location is South examination. Location is Salt Lake Utah Trails Forum Con- Cache Valley Chamber of Com- boxelderchamber.com. Mountain, Draper. Another golf Community College’s Westpointe ference Workshops, with mas- merce event. Location is The tournament takes place Aug. 27 at Campus,1060 N. Flyer Way, Salt ter trail stewards field workshops Riverwoods Conference Center, Aug. 26, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. River Oaks, Sandy. Details to be Lake City. Cost is $1,350. Details from 11:45 a.m.-4 p.m.. Event 615 Riverwoods Parkway, Logan. Scholarship Golf Tourn- announced at southvalleycham- are at http://www.slcc.edu/work- is a statewide gathering of trail Cost is $20 for members, $22 for ament, a South Jordan Chamber ber.com. force/courses/index.aspx. planners, builders, advocates, nonmembers; online cost is $16 of Commerce event. Location is users, tourism and local govern- for members, $17 for nonmem- Glenmoor Golf Club, 8900 S. 4800 Sept. 10, 8-9 a.m. Sept. 21, 10 a.m. ment leaders who want to advance bers. Details are at cachechamber. W., South Jordan. Sponsorships Women in Business Net- “FMLA/Short-Term Disa- the building and care of natural com. are available. Details are at https:// working, an Ogden-Weber bility,” part of the 2021 Employers surface trails. Location is Kanab www.southjordanchamber.org/ Chamber of Commerce event. Council and Paylocity Online Center, Kanab. Cost for forum events. Aug. 17, 6:30-8 p.m. Location is The Monarch, 455 Training Series. Free. Details are (without summit ticket) is $80, “How to Make Your 25th St., Ogden. Free for WIB at http://info.employerscouncil. $65 if added to summit registra- Website Sell, So You Don’t Aug. 27 members. Details are at ogdenwe- org/2021-paylocity-webinar- tion. Details are at utahoutdoor- Have To,” a Small Business South Valley Chamber Golf berchamber.com. series. summit.com/utah-trails-forum/. 14 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

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The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • Page 13 Travel & Tourism

SKI RESORTS Ranked by Skiable Acres

Resort Name Phone Address Web Snow Conditions Phone Number Skiable Acres Number of Ski Runs Number of Lifts Average Annual Snowfall Base Elevation Summit Elevation Drop Vertical Miles to Airport SLC

Powder Mountain Resort 801-745-3772 1 6965 E. Powder Mountain Road powder 801-745-3771 8,464 154 9 500" 6,900' 9,422' 2,522' 55 Eden, UT 84310 mountain.com Park City Mountain Resort 435-649-8111 2 1345 Lowell Ave. parkcity 800-222-PARK 7,300 330+ 42 360" 6,800' 10,026' 3,226' 32 Park City, UT 84060 mountain.com Alta 801-572-3939 10230 Highway U210 801-572-3939 4,700 116 12 560" 8,530' 10,550' 2,020' 32 3 alta.com Little Cottonwood Canyon, Alta, UT 84092 Snowbasin Resort 888-437-5488 3925 E. Snowbasin Road 888-437-5488 3,000 106 12 300" 6,400' 9,350' 2,950' 45 4 snowbasin.com Huntsville, UT 84317 Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort 801-933-2100 9385 S. Snowbird Center Drive 801-933-2100 2,500 168 10 500" 7,760' 11,000' 3,240' 29 5 snowbird.com Snowbird, UT 84092 Deer Valley Resort 800-424-3337 2250 Deer Valley Drive 800-424-3337 2,026 101 21 300" 6,570' 9,570' 3,000' 36 6 deervalley.com Park City, UT 84060 Solitude Mountain Resort 801-536-6777 12000 Big Cottonwood Canyon 801-536-6777 1,200 77 8 500" 7,994' 10,488' 2,494' 33 7 skisolitude.com Solitude, UT 84121 Brighton Ski Resort 800-873-5512 8 8302 S. Brighton Loop Road skibrighton.com 801-532-4731 1,050 66 6 500" 8,755' 10,500' 1,745' 35 Brighton, UT 84121 brightonresort.com Beaver Mountain 435-753-4822 1351 E. 700 N., 435-753-4822 828 48 5 400" 7,200' 8.800' 1,600' 114 9 skithebeav.com Logan, UT 84321 Brian Head Ski Resort 435-677-2035 329 S. Highway 143 435-677-2035 665 71 10 360" 9,600' 10,920' 1,320' 35 10 brianhead.com Brian Head, UT 84719 Eagle Point 855-324-3615 11 P.O. Box 151 eaglepoint 855-324-3615 600 39 5 450" 9,100' 10,500' 1,500' 217 Beaver, UT 84713 resort.com Sundance Mountain Resort 801-223-4510 12 8841 N. Alpine Loop Road sundance 801-223-4510 450 45 5 300" 6,100' 8,250' 2,150' 55 Provo, UT 84064 resort.com Cherry Peak 435-200-5050 11000 N. 3200 E. skicherrypeak 435-200-5050 200 20 4 322" 5,775' 7,050' 1,265' 99 13 Cherry Creek Canyon .com Richmond, UT 84333 Nordic Valley 801-745-3511 3567 Nordic Valley Way 801-745-3511 110 22 4 300" 5,400' 6,400' 1,000' 51 14 nordicvalley.com Eden, UT 84310 Woodward Park City 435-658-2648 15 3863 Kilby Road woodward 435-658-2648 60 11 4 150" 6,463' 6,812' 349' 27 Park City, UT 84098 parkcity.com

*Did not disclose. Please note that some firms chose not to respond, or failed to respond in time to our inquiries. All rights reserved. Copyright 2021 by Enterprise Newspaper Group. The Enterprise strives for accuracy in its list publications. If you see errors or omissions in this list, please contact us at [email protected] 16 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

PASSENGER AIRLINES (Serving SLC International Airport) Listed Alphabetically

Company Name Phone Owner(s) (ticker symbol) Top Executive Address Web Headquarters

Aeromexico (through Delta Airlines) 800-237-6639 AMX 776 N Terminal Drive Andres Conesa, CEO aeromexico.com Mexico City, Mexico SLC, UT 84122

Alaska Airlines 800-252-7522 ALK 392 N. 3700 W. (reservations) Bradley D. Tilden, CEO Seattle, WA SLC, UT 84116 alaskaair.com

American Airlines 800-433-7300 AAL 176 N. Terminal Drive (reservations) Doug Parker, CEO Ft. Worth, TX SLC, UT 84122 aa.com

Delta Air Lines 800-221-1212 (Aeromexico, Air France, KLM) DAL (reservations) Ed Bastian, CEO 776 N. Terminal Drive Atlanta, GA delta.com SLC, UT 84122

Frontier Airlines 801-401-9000 FRNT 414 N. 3700 W. (reservations) Barry L. Biffle, CEO Denver, CO SLC, UT 84116 flyfrontier.com

JetBlue Airways 800-538-2583 JBLU 6322 S. 3000 E. (reservations) Robin Hayes, CEO Long Island City, NY SLC, UT 84121 jetblue.com

SkyWest 435-634-3000 SKYW 444 S. River Road Chip Childs, CEO skywest.com St.Geoge, UT St. George, UT 84796

Southwest Airlines 800-435-9792 LUV 2702 Love Field Drive (reservations) Gary C. Kelly, CEO Dallas, TX Dallas, TX 75235 southwest.com

United Airlines 800-864-8331 UAL 233 S. Wacker Drive (reservations) Scott Kirby, CEO Chicago, IL Chicago, IL 60606 united.com

*Did not disclose. Please note that some firms chose not to respond, or failed to respond in time to our inquiries. All rights reserved. Copyright 2021 by Enterprise Newspaper Group. The Enterprise strives for accuracy in its list publications. If you see errors or omissions in this list, please contact us at [email protected]. The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 17

CARGO AIRLINES (Serving SLC International Airport) Listed Alphabetically

Phone Owner(s) (ticker symbol) Company Name Top Executive Address Web Headquarters

Air General (United, American, Alaska) 801-744-0441 Shelle Tabit 3619 W. 510 N. * airgeneral.com Customber Service Mgr. SLC, UT 84112

Alaska Air Cargo 800-225-2752 ALK 392 N. 3700 W. Bradley D. Tilden, CEO alaskaair.com Seattle, WA SLC, UT 84116

American Airlines Cargo 800-433-7300 AAL 176 N. Terminal Drive Doug Parker, CEO aacargo.com Ft. Worth, TX SLC, UT 84122

Ameriflight LLC 801-537-7452 485 N. 2360 W. Dallas, TX James Martell, CEO ameriflight.com SLC, UT 84102

Cargo-Link International 801-975-9336 881 S. 3760 W. Salt Lake City, UT Scott Ogden, CEO cargolink.com SLC, UT 84104

Delta Cargo 800-352-2746 DAL 3624 W. 510 N. Ed Bastian, CEO deltacargo.com Atlanta, GA SLC, UT 84116

FedEx Freight 800-463-3339 FDX 750 N. 5600 W. (customer service) Fredrick W. Smith, Chair & CEO Memphis, TN SLC, UT 84116 fedex.com

Menzies Aviation 801-531-4710 MNZS 1070 N. 3930 W. Philipp Joeining. CEO menziesaviation.com Edinburgh, Scotland SLC, UT 84116

Precision Air Cargo 801-973-7321 Privately Held 14155 E. 42nd Ave., No. 80 Joe Stremel, Mark Thomas precisionaircargo.com Denver, CO Denver, CO 80239

Southwest Cargo 801-736-6110 SWA 462 N. 3700 W. * swacargo.com Dallas, TX SLC, UT 84122

United Cargo 801-575-2324 UAL 392 N. 3700 W. Scott Kirby, CEO unitedcargo.com Chicago, IL SLC, UT 84116

UPS 800-742-5877 UPS 380 S. 6400 W. (SLC Hub) Carol B. Tome, CEO Atlanta, GA SLC, UT 84104 ups.com

*Did not disclose. Please note that some firms chose not to respond, or failed to respond in time to our inquiries. All rights reserved. Copyright 2021 by Enterprise Newspaper Group. The Enterprise strives for accuracy in its list publications. If you see errors or omissions in this list, please contact us at [email protected]. 18 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

TRAVEL AGENCIES Ranked by Total Sales 2019**

Company Name Phone Address Web Specialties President/CEO Percentage Vacation/ Total Sales Sales Total 2019 Percentage Business Travel Liesure Travel Number of Utah Offices Number of Utah Employees Year Established

Christopherson Business Travel Business travel 801-327-7700 5588 S. Green St., Ste. 300 $687M 91% 9% 1 117 management, corporate 1953 Mike Cameron 1 cbtravel.com SLC, UT 84123 travel technology

Hess Corporate Travel 801-292-8687 Global business travel 150 N. Main St. $125M 95% 5% 1 40 1985 Alan H. Hess 2 hesstravel.com management Bountiful, UT 84010 Disneyland Resort, Julie Smith Get Away Today 855-GET-AWAY Southern California, CEO 1650 E. 5700 S. $98.3M 0% 100% 1 55 1990 3 getawaytoday.com Hawaii, Mexico Chuck Smith South Ogden, UT 84403 and cruises President Morris Murdock Travel Cruises, tours, escorted 801-487-9731 101 S. 200 E. $82M* 0% 100% 5 40+ travel, meetings and 1958 Brian Hollien 4 morrismurdock.com SLC, UT 84111 incentives

Columbus Travel 801-295-9568 Leisure travel, group Mark Faldmo 563 W. 500 S., Ste. 180 $35M 0% 100% 1 30 2001 5 columbusvacations.com & incentive travel Larry Gelwix Bountiful, UT 84010

Destinations Inc. 801-446-5000 Group, meeting & 1194 W. South Jordan Pkwy., Stes. B&C $25M* 98% 2% 1 28* 1990 Rick Lambert 6 destinationsinc.com incentive travel South Jordan, UT 84095

Cruise & Travel Masters 801-268-4470 Managers of corporate 7 4376 S. 700 E. cruiseandtravelmasters. $21M 40% 60% 1 40 travel & bucket-list 1984 Toby Nash SLC, UT 84107 com vacations

Snelgrove Travel Centers Inc. 801-544-1800 Richard Snelgrove 145 W. Gentile St. $17.4M 5% 95% 1 21 Vacations & cruises 1991 8 snelgrovetravel.com Owner Layton, UT 84041

Clawson Travel Corporate, group, 801-582-0303 216 S. 1300 E. $15M 75% 25% 1 4 international, cruises 1933 Brad Clawson 9 clawsontravel.com SLC, UT 84102 & vacations Travel solutions, meetings Wren International & incentives, hotel sourcing 801-364-4481 320 E. 900 S. $13M 95% 5% 1 14 & contracting, Presidents 1996 Douglas Wren 10 wrenintl.com SLC, UT 84111 Club, educational, private travel Thomas Travel 801-266-2775 Leisure travel, escorted 535 E. 4500 S., Ste. D200 $6.5M 20% 80% 3 10 1951 Bob Guymon 11 thomastravel.com tours & packages SLC, UT 84107

All Points Travel Destination weddings, 801-466-1101 Corina Johnson, 141 E. 5600 S., Ste.100 $3.8M 1% 99% 1 5 honeymoons, group & 1992 12 allpointstravelonline.com Marjorie Donoghue Murray, UT 84107 family travel

**Do to the virual shutdown of the travel industry due to COVID-19 in 2020, rankings are based on 2019 data. *Did not disclose. Please note that some firms chose not to respond, or failed to respond in time to our inquiries. All rights reserved. NOTE: If asterisk follows a number, data is from the previous year and not currently disclosed. Copyright 2020 by Enterprise Newspaper Group. The Enterprise strives for accuracy in its list publications. If you see errors or omissions in this list, please contact us at [email protected] The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 19 20 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

SALT LAKE AREA SHOPPING Ranked by Gross Leasable Area

Owner(s) Company Name Phone Anchor Stores/ (ticker symbol)/ Top Local Address Web Major Tenants Headquarters Executive Gross Leasable Area (square feet)

Jordan Landing Kohl's, Best Buy, Cinemark24, 801-282-1400 FSQR, Foursquare Jeff Bettinson 7800 S. Bangerter Highway 2,000,000 Dick's Sporting Goods, Sam's Club, 1 jordanlanding.com Property, Los Angeles General Manager West Jordan, UT 84084 Target, Lowes, At Home

Shops at South Town Macy's, JCPenney, Pacific Retail 801-572-1518 Darin Griggs 10450 S. State 1,300,000 HomeGoods, H&M, REI. Capital Partners 2 shopsatsouthtown.com General Manager Sandy, UT 84070 150 stores & services El Segundo, CA

H&M, HomeGoods, Nordstrom Rack, Station Park 801-923-9111 Harmons Grocery, REI, Tuscanos CenterCal Properties David Anderson 140 N. West Union Ave. 1,000,000 3 shopatstationpark.com Grill, Apple, Best Buy, Cinamark LLC, El Segundo, CA General Manager Farmington, UT 84025 Theatres

Fashion Place Nordstrom, Macy's, Dillards, BPY, Brookfield 801-262-9448 Mark Thorsen 6191 S. State St. 965,000 Crate & Barrel. 150 stores Properties Retail Group, 4 fashionplace.com General Manager Murray, UT 84107 and services Hamilton, Bermuda

Provo Towne Center JCPenney, Dillards, 801-852-2400 Brixton Capital Scott Bowles 1200 Towne Center Blvd. 864,597 Cinemark Theatres. 5 provotownecenter.com Solano Beach, CA General Manager Provo, UT 84601 Over 100 stores & services

JCPenney, All-Sstar Bowling & Valley Fair 801-969-6211 Entertainment, Hobby Lobby, Vestar Casey Bulkley 3601 S. 2700 W. 830,000 6 shopvalleyfairmall.com Megaplex 15 Theaters, The Child's Las Vegas General Manager West Valley City, UT 84119 Place. 120 stores & services

Nordstrom, Macy's, . 801-521-2012 Louis Vuitton, O.C. Tanner, TCO, Taubman Linda Wardell 50 S. Main 700,000 7 shopcitycreekcenter.com Tiffany & Co., Apple. Bloomfield Hills, MI General Manager SLC, UT 84101 100 stores & services

Bastille, Apothica, Gradiant, The The Gateway 801-456-0000 Store, Tresor Jewelers, White Agent Bryan Hill 400 W. 200 S. 650,000 * 8 shopthegateway.com Bridal Boutique. Food, entertainment, General Manager SLC, UT 84101 office & living. 77 stores & services

Layton Hills Mall Dillards, JCPenney, Dick's Sporting CBLAQ, CBL & 801-546-3471 Linda Kelley 1201 N. Hill Field Road 629,288 Goods, SeaQuest Aquarium. Assoc. Properties, 9 shoplaytonhills.com General Manager Layton, UT 84041 125 stores & serices Chattanooga, TN

Trolley Square Whole Foods, Pottery Barn, 801-521-9878 SK Hart Management Chris Carbone 602 E. 500 S. 320,000 Williams-Sonoma, 10 trolleysquare.com Salt Lake City Property Manager SLC, UT 84102 Tabula Rasa

The Junction is a 20-acre entertainment, retail, office, The Junction 801-399-4357 51,000 and residential complex in The Boyer Co. Nate Boyer 2400 Washington Blvd. 11 thejunction.com retail downtown Ogden City. Salt Lake City President Ogden, UT 84401 The Children's Museum, Solomon Center, Megaplex Theatres

*Did not disclose. Please note that some firms chose not to respond, or failed to respond in time to our inquiries. All rights reserved. Copyright 2021 by Enterprise Newspaper Group. The Enterprise strives for accuracy in its list publications. If you see errors or omissions in this list, please contact us at [email protected]. The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal • June 28-July 4, 2021 • 21

SALT LAKE AREA TOURIST ATTRACTIONS

Listed Alphabetically

IN 2020 MANY SITES WERE COMPLETELY OR PARTIALLY CLOSED DUE TO COVID-19

Company Name Phone Total Visitors 2020 Year Top Local Address Web/Contact Served in 2020 Ticket Sales Amenities Est. Executive Chase Home Museum of Utah Utah Folk Arts, crafts, music & dance; Built in Folk Arts at Liberty Park 801-245-7286 Average 5,000 Rachel Haberman No Charge Three permanent galleries & one 1856, est. 600 E. 900 S. chasehomemuseum.org visitors annually Museum Admin. temporary exhibit gallery 1987 SLC, UT 84105 Clark Planetarium Dome Theater Join us in experiencing the captivating world and IMAX Theater 385-468-7827 Average 300,000 of space & science. Clark Planetarium was Lindsie Smith * 2003 The Gateway, 110 S. 400 W. slc.org/clark-planetarium visitors annually formerly know as Hansen Planetarium (1904) Director SLC, UT 84101 • IMAX screening: 2-D & 3-D films Discovery Gateway: Children's Discovery Gateway inspires children of all 801-456-5437 Museum of Utah Average 240,000 ages and abilities to imagine, discover, and Kathleen Bodenlos info@discovery * 1983 The Gateway, 444 W. 100 S. visitors annually connect with their world to make a difference, Executive Director gateway.org SLC, UTSALT 84101 LAKE AREA SHOPPING 60,000 sq. ft. Plaza by Day; Venue by Night, 2002 Olympic Gallivan Ranked Center by Gross Leasable801-595-6110 Area Visitors limited to gathering spot, ice skating rink, Excellence in Talitha Day 239 S. Main St. gallivanvenue Proprietary 1992 Jan.-Feb. 2020 the Community Concert Series weekly music Director SLC, UT 84111 @slcgov.com & dance Annual memberships begin at $119 donation; Hogel Zoo Average 1.2 million 801-584-1769 over 800 animals live in the 7 exhibits on Doug Lund 2600 Sunnyside Ave. visitors annually. n/a 1931 hogelzoo.com 42 acres; Education: family & communityOwner(s) President, CEO SLC, UT 84108 557,640 in 2020 Company Name Phone Anchor Stores/programs, kid's classes(ticker & camps symbol)/ Top Local Address Web Major Tenants Headquarters Executive Seasonal: 60 rides & attractions, 40+ Lagoon Amusement Park Gross Leasable Area (square feet) 801-451-8000 games, live entertainment, waterpark, 375 N. Lagoon Drive Proprietary Proprietary 1886 Dave Freed lagoon.com Kohl's, Best Buy,campground, Cinemark24, Historic Pioneer Village, Farmington, UT 84025 801-282-1400 FSQR, Foursquare Jeff Bettinson 7800 S. Bangerter Highway 2,000,000 Dick's Sporting Goods, Sam'sFrightmares Club, (autumn) 1 jordanlanding.com Property, Los Angeles General Manager West Jordan, UT 84084 Target, Lowes,Spacious At Home city park with walking/running Liberty Park paths, swimming pool, tennis courts, paddle 801-521-0962 Salt Lake City 600 E. Shops900 S. at South Town n/a public park No ChargeMacy's,boats, JCPenney, children’s amusement Pacificpark, picnic Retail 1860 libertypark.com801-572-1518 DarinPublic Griggs Lands SLC, UT10450 84105 S. State 1,300,000 HomeGoods,facilities, H&M, playground. REI. The parkCapital hosts Partners many 2 shopsatsouthtown.com General Manager Sandy, UT 84070 150 stores & servicescommunity eventsEl Segundo, CA 2014-2020: Loveland Living Planet H&M, HomeGoods,Currently Nordstrom houses 4,500Rack, animals representing Station Park 5 million visitors & 1999, new Aquarium 801-355-3474801-923-9111 SalesHarmons Grocery,550 species. REI, Tuscanos The public aquariumCenterCal currently Properties DavidMichelle Anderson Hilton 140 N. West Union Ave. 650,000 educational1,000,000 facility 120333 Lone Peak Parkway thelivingplanet.comshopatstationpark.com ProprietaryGrill, Apple, Bestconsists Buy, of Cinamark five main exhibits.LLC, ElReef Segundo, Cafe, CA General ManagerChair Farmington, UT 84025 experiences for 2014 Draper, UT 84020 Theatres events and camps. students Nordstrom, Macy's, Dillards, BPY, Brookfield 801-262-9448 Over 1 million objects. Collections: Mark Thorsen Natural6191 History S. State Museum St. of Utah 965,000 Crate & Barrel. 150 stores Properties Retail Group,Est. 1963, Tony Millet 4 fashionplace.com paleontolotgy, anthropology, entomology, General Manager at Rio TintoMurray, Center UT 84107 801-581-6927 and services Hamilton, BermudaMoved to CFO 82,581 $45,754 vertebrate zoology, minerology, botany, 301 Wakara Way, Research Park, nhmu.utah.edu Rio Tinto Jason R. Cryan malacology. Virtual birthday parties, summer SLC, UT 84112 2011 Director Provo Towne Center JCPenney, Dillards, 801-852-2400 camps, grab & go scienceBrixton activities Capital Scott Bowles 1200 Towne Center Blvd. 864,597 Cinemark Theatres. 5 provotownecenter.com Solano Beach, CA General Manager Provo, UT 84601 Over 100 Saltstores Lake & services Temple, Assembly Hall, Beehive Many areas are House, Church History Library, Church Temple Square—Church of closed to the public. JCPenney, All-SstarHistory Bowling Museum, & Church Office Bldg., Russell M. Larsen Valley Fair 801-531-1000 Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 801-969-6211Temple and grounds Entertainment,Conference Hobby Lobby,Center, Family HistoryVestar Library, CaseyPresident Bulkley 3601 S. 2700 W. contact@templesquare 830,000 No Charge 1853 50 6North Temple shopvalleyfairmall.comunder significant Megaplex 15 Theaters,Joseph Smith The Child's Memorial Bldg. Las& Legacy Vegas GeneralUtah Manager Temple West Valley City, UT 84119 hospitality.com SLC, UT 84150 renovation from Place. 120Theater, stores North& services & South Visitor Centers, Relief Square Mission 2020 thru 2024 Society Bldg., Tabernacle & oOrgan (sites Nordstrom, Macy's, City Creek Center. cover 35 acres) 801-521-2012 Louis Vuitton, O.C. Tanner, TCO, Taubman Linda Wardell 50 S. Main 700,000 7 shopcitycreekcenter.com Tiffany &Indoor/outdoor Co., Apple. farm, gardens,Bloomfield museum Hills, MI General Manager SLC, UT 84101 Thanksgiving Point 100 storescomplex. & services Ashton Gardens, Butterfly 801-768-2300 Mike Washbur 3003 Thanksgiving Way 782,681 visitors $19,363,274 Biophere, Farm Country, Museum of Ancient 1995 thanksgivingpoint.org Bastille, Apothica, Gradiant, The President & CEO Lehi, UTThe 84043 Gateway Life, Museum of Natural Curiosity, Mammoth 801-456-0000 Store, Tresor Jewelers, White Agent Bryan Hill 400 W. 200 S. 650,000 screen theater, golf club, events & weddings* 8 shopthegateway.com Bridal Boutique. Food, entertainment, General Manager SLC, UT 84101 This is the Place Heritage Park office & living.Heritage 77 stores Village, & services restoration & replication of 801-582-1847 n/a Fiscal year n/a Fiscal year Ellis Ivory 2601 Sunnyside Ave. historic buildings, educational opportunities, 1959 thisistheplace.org ended 3/31/21 end 3/31/21 CEO SLC, UTLayton 84108 Hills Mall Dillards, JCPenney,playground, Dick's Sporting petting corral, CBLAQ,splash pad CBL & 801-546-3471 Linda Kelley 1201 N. Hill Field Road 629,288 Goods, SeaQuest Aquarium. Assoc. Properties, 9 shoplaytonhills.com Liberty Park’s 8-acre Tracy Aviary offers General Manager Tracy AviaryLayton, & UT Botanical 84041 125 stores & serices Chattanooga, TN exhibits, shows & encounters where guests Gardens at Liberty Park 801-596-8500 Tim Brown 80,000 visitors $796,000 can view & feed birds; inspiring curiosity & 1938 589 E. Trolley1300 S. Square [email protected] Whole Foods, Pottery Barn, Director 801-521-9878 caring for birds & nature throughSK Hart education Management & Chris Carbone SLC, UT602 84105 E. 500 S. 320,000 Williams-Sonoma, 10 trolleysquare.com conservation Salt Lake City Property Manager SLC, UT 84102 Tabula Rasa Utah Museum of Fine Arts UFMA Collections: 20,000 objects with online University of Utah Campus 801-581-7332 Gretchen Dietrich n/a n/a The Junctionsearchable is a 20-acre database. Temporary Collections, 1951 410 Campus Center Drive umfa.utah.edu entertainment, retail, office, Director The Junction K-12 digital field trips, resources, learning SLC, UT 84112 801-399-4357 51,000 and residential complex in The Boyer Co. Nate Boyer 2400 Washington Blvd. 11 thejunction.com retail downtown Ogden City. Salt Lake City President Utah StateOgden, Capitol UT 84401 Building This towering, neoclassical, domed building 801-538-1800 200,000 visitors The Children's Museum, Dana Jones 350 N. State St. No Charge houses the House of Representatives, 1916 utahstatecapitol.utah.gov annually Solomon Center, Megaplex Theatres Executive Director SLC, UT 84114 Senate, and Supreme Court of Utah *Did not disclose. Please note that some firms chose not to respond, or failed to respond in time to our inquiries. *DidAll not rights disclose. reserved. Please Copyright note that 2021 some by firmsEnterprise chose Newspaper not to resp ond,Group. or failedThe Enterprise to respond strives in time for to accuracy our inquiries. in its All rightslist reserved. publications. Copyright If you 2021 see errorsby Enterprise or omissions Newspaper in this list,Group. please The contact Enterprise us at strives [email protected]. for accuracy in its list publications. If you see errors or omissions in this list, please contact us at [email protected]. 22 • June 28-July 4, 2021 • The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal SKI SEASON numbers, most of Utah’s resorts From utter uncertainty to a top 10 tinue trying new techniques and to visit ski areas midweek. Week- did not see any individual day season in terms of participation, it technology.” day visitation during the past sea- from page 1 records broken,” Rafferty said. shows the wide spectrum that our Capacity restrictions, remote son accounted for 48 percent of “With many skiers working re- industry bridged this year,” said work and school flexibility al- total visits, up 27 percent from the motely, it’s clear that guests were Kelly Pawlak, the associatoin’s lowed for more skiers and riders prior season. clear that skiing provided a re- able to enjoy more off-peak ski- president and CEO. spite from the day-to-day realities ing, like weekday afternoon vis- “We are proud of the collab- ply is not as fully employed as of the pandemic and allowed an its or short lunchtime trips to the orative adoption of COVID-19 JOBLESS it was pre-COVID, workers are option for guests to safely social- mountains. In addition, Utah ben- best practices that all ski areas from page 1 not returning at the same speed ize outside. efits from a variety of multi-resort implemented and diligently fol- as jobs are becoming available. “Our resorts came together season passes that allow locals lowed from opening to closing This is making for both a strug- to implement a variety of COVID and visitors alike to spread out day. Americans yearned for safe Utah’s nonfarm payroll em- gling and an opportunistic job protocols that allowed each of our their skiing across all 15 resorts outdoor recreation, and ski areas ployment for May increased an market, depending upon one’s resorts to not only remain open throughout the state, rather than across the country delivered.” estimated 2.6 percent across the point of view.” through the end of the season, flocking to only a few resorts.” Boosting the figures was that past 24 months, with the state’s Utah’s May private-sector but also break our existing Utah The industry was boosted by the average U.S. ski area was open economy both returning and add- employment recorded a two-year skier-day record. While 2020-21 several snowstorms, including one for 112 days this past season, up ing a cumulative 39,800 jobs expansion of 4 percent. Six of looked different in terms of guest in February that blanketed Little from 99 days in the pandemic- since May 2019. There are cur- Utah’s 10 major private-sector experience, it was our best year Cottonwood Canyon with more shortened 2019-20 season. rently approximately1,595,700 industry groups posted net two- yet.” than eight feet of snow. Despite the challenges of the people holding jobs in the state. year job gains, led by profession- For context, the 2012-13 “We want to thank all of our pandemic, 78 percent of U.S. ski “Utah’s economy contin- al and business services (16,900 had the lowest number of skier resort operators and guests for do- area operators said this season ex- ues to add jobs as it responds jobs); trade, transportation and days during the past decade, with ing their part to help keep Utah ski ceeded their expectations. to both population growth and utilities (13,100 jobs); construc- slightly more than 4 million. resorts open throughout the sea- “People had to change their post-pandemic business revital- tion (10,400 jobs); and financial The record was reached son and allow us to have another habits during the pandemic, and ization,” said Mark Knold, chief activities (9,500 jobs). The four without breaking any single-day record-breaking year statewide,” ski areas were no different,” Paw- economist at DWF. “Utah’s low industry groups with less em- records and occurred as resorts Rafferty said. lak said. “We tried new things and unemployment rate is currently ployment than two years ago are instituted COVID-19 safety pro- Nationwide, skier visits to- quickly learned that not only did presenting challenges, though. leisure and hospitality services tocols, including capacity limita- taled 59 million, making it the they function as planned but many An aggressive hiring push is un- (down 8,800 jobs), natural re- tions and reservations for several fifth-best season on record, ac- of these ‘work-arounds’ improved derway, largely in the leisure and sources and mining (down 1,300 mountains. cording to the National Ski Areas the experience for our guests and hospitality segment. It is current- jobs), information (down 1,300 “While many of the resorts Association. staff members. Ski area operators ly finding a less-than-equal re- jobs) and other services (down saw record-breaking seasonal “What a year it has been. will use this experience to con- sponse. Though Utah’s labor sup- 200 jobs).

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