Community Calendar

San Francisco was the center of bohemian culture in California in the late 1930s and 1940s. It was a golden era for art making and the blossoming of Bay Area art due to a confluence of factors, one being the activities of the San Francisco Art Association (SFAA), a group of art enthusiasts and artists who nurtured the growth of a museum and art school (the California School of Fine Arts) and organized yearly annual exhibitions that stimulated and propelled progressive art of the time.  

The exhibition, San Francisco the Golden Years 1930-1960: Making a Scene, is drawn exclusively from the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art collection. NEHMA’s collection, with its focus on the art of the western United States, is ideally suited to provide in-depth examples of art from this little-known period in art history. This is the first major exhibition and publication to look at the pivotal and colorful history of the SFAA.  

Co-curated by art historian Michael Duncan and NEHMA curator Bolton Colburn 

Join us for Community Art Day at the Cache Valley Gardener’s Market! Stop by and make your own artwork while you explore the market.

Find our booth location using this interactive map:
https://www.guillois.us/cvgm/index.php/cMapLayouts/external

Join ARUP Blood Services for a FREE Community event on Saturday, June 14th from 10a-1p. when the AIRMED helicopter lands at our donor center. Great event for families, kids, grandkids, neighbors, supporters, donors, patients, and community members. Meet the crew, tour the helicopter, be entered to win a one-time helicopter ride. FREE. Come at 10.

The Salt Lake City Track Club & UTAH CRITS are thrilled to announce our 6th annual Salt City Mile & introduce the inaugural Maple & Cheese Circuit 5k.

Crone Hollow’s annual Fairy Fest will be held on Saturday June 14, from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m , at Crone’s Hollow, located at 3834 S Main St in South Salt Lake. This event is FREE and perfect for kids! There will be food, live music, entertainment, and local vendors. Participants are encouraged to wear wings, crowns, hats, or any costume to show your appreciation for the Fairy or Otherkin realm. Wear your fairy best!

Visit croneshollow.com for mor information.

Sat June 14, 5:00 – 8:00 pm

CRiC, the Cache Refugee and Immigrant Connection presents a World Refugee Day celebration on Saturday June 14 from 5:00 to 8:00 PM at Willow Park in Logan.

The Family-friendly event will feature cultural performances, face-painting, and free food (while supplies last), celebrating the cultures that enrich our community.

Join us for CRIC’s World Refugee Day celebration on Saturday, June 14th at Willow Park from 5–8 PM! This free, family-friendly event will feature cultural performances, face painting, and free food (while supplies last). Come celebrate the vibrant cultures that enrich our community!

San Francisco was the center of bohemian culture in California in the late 1930s and 1940s. It was a golden era for art making and the blossoming of Bay Area art due to a confluence of factors, one being the activities of the San Francisco Art Association (SFAA), a group of art enthusiasts and artists who nurtured the growth of a museum and art school (the California School of Fine Arts) and organized yearly annual exhibitions that stimulated and propelled progressive art of the time.  

The exhibition, San Francisco the Golden Years 1930-1960: Making a Scene, is drawn exclusively from the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art collection. NEHMA’s collection, with its focus on the art of the western United States, is ideally suited to provide in-depth examples of art from this little-known period in art history. This is the first major exhibition and publication to look at the pivotal and colorful history of the SFAA.  

Co-curated by art historian Michael Duncan and NEHMA curator Bolton Colburn 

Pollinator Week Northern Utah 2025 is June 16 - 21.

All events are free and fun for all ages!
*Some events have age restrictions and require registration. See daily event pages for details.

Learn all about pollinators with native butterfly hikes and feeding migrating hummingbirds or a walking tour along the river to learn why our water ways are so vital and how you can help. Join our Bioblitz at Firefly park and learn how logging what we see helps us understand and keep the diversity of the preserve. A special community evening event on Thursday has wonderful art demonstrations to draw scientific bug drawings and kid crafts and poetry writing. Later in the evening join us for story telling ‘round the campfire for children and adults. Bring a picnic, blankets or chairs, and stay and enjoy the whole event.

This year we are also celebrating the treasure of our community gardens with a featured garden each day. Be sure to get your Treasure Hunt passport at each garden (or download/print your own) and win a small prize. Be sure and look for the daily treasure hunt at the highlighted garden - maybe you’ll find the treasure! Visit our main event page for updates to our daily events and times. We look forward to celebrating with you how pollinators weave connection in our community!

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San Francisco was the center of bohemian culture in California in the late 1930s and 1940s. It was a golden era for art making and the blossoming of Bay Area art due to a confluence of factors, one being the activities of the San Francisco Art Association (SFAA), a group of art enthusiasts and artists who nurtured the growth of a museum and art school (the California School of Fine Arts) and organized yearly annual exhibitions that stimulated and propelled progressive art of the time.  

The exhibition, San Francisco the Golden Years 1930-1960: Making a Scene, is drawn exclusively from the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art collection. NEHMA’s collection, with its focus on the art of the western United States, is ideally suited to provide in-depth examples of art from this little-known period in art history. This is the first major exhibition and publication to look at the pivotal and colorful history of the SFAA.  

Co-curated by art historian Michael Duncan and NEHMA curator Bolton Colburn