Community Calendar

The Brigham City Library Book Group will meet to discuss “Journey to Topaz” by Yoshiko Uchida and “The Children of Topaz: The Story of a Japanese-American Internment Camp Based on a Classroom Diary” by George W. Chilcoat on Thursday, 1 May 2025 at 7 p.m. Kathryn MacKay, PhD, Professor of History at Weber State University, will lead the discussion. Copies of the book may be picked up at the circulation desk of the Brigham City Library, 26 E. Forest Street, while supplies last. The discussion will take place live at the Brigham City Library. A Zoom link to the event is available upon request; please contact the library at least 24 hours before the discussion. For more information on this event, or other discussions in the Library’s “Selected Readings on the Japanese American Experience” book discussion series please contact Elizabeth or Nan, 435-723-5850.

The public is invited to learn about the night sky from the Cache Valley Astronomical Society at the Smithfield Public Library on Friday May 2nd. There will be a presentation at 8:30 PM and star gazing at 9:00 PM.

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 

The Logan City sewer replacement project is scheduled to begin in March. This work will complete essential upgrades to the sewer infrastructure along 200 and 400 North. The existing system has far exceeded its serviceable lifespan, making these improvements vital for ensuring reliable service to adjacent properties.

Phase 1 March-April 600 West to 350 West
Phase 2 April 350 West to 200 West
Phase 3 April-May 200 West to Main Street

The sewer pipeline is in the eastbound travel lane of 200 North. During construction only, westbound traffic will be allowed within each area of phasing. Please see the project website for the latest traffic control. Property access points may be briefly restricted during construction. Shoulder parking will be restricted. Please slow down and exercise caution near work zones marked by orange barrels and cones

The scheduled work will be done Monday-Friday mostly during daylight hours with occasional night work. Estimated completion is in mid-May.

FREE ADMISSION!

This free event is the perfect opportunity for homeowners to save BIG on all home improvement projects and meet with local and national vendors face to face, offering valuable insights and guidance to help you turn your vision into reality.

Whether you're looking to remodel your kitchen, revamp your outdoor living space, or simply make some updates around the house, the Salt Lake Spring Home Expo has everything you need to get started.

Salt Lake Spring Home Expo | May 2nd-4th, 2025
Mountain America Expo Center

Friday: 12pm-8pm | Saturday: 10am-6pm | Sunday: 11am-4pm
Address: 9575 State St, Sandy, UT 84070

Interested in exhibiting? Give us a call at 435-345-4663
For more information, visit: https://saltlakehomeexpo.com/

Happens on the following Dates:
May 2, 2025, 12:00pm to 8:00pm Timezone: MDT
May 3, 2025, 10:00am to 6:00pm Timezone: MDT
May 4, 2025, 11:00am to 4:00pm Timezone: MDT

The Spring Cache Studio Art Tour is Friday and Saturday May 2nd & 3rd from noon to 7:00 PM.

During the tour six artists open their studios to the public for demos, gift buying, and talking about their art. New this spring - many of the studios are offering classes from 10 AM to noon, prior to the start of the tour each day. Learn to make a whimsical hand-built clay frog or cat at Juniper Moon Studios, or a small trivet, bowl, or cup, stamped with a design, at Rasmussen's Pottery. Huckleberry Moose will also be offering classes. All artists offering classes or a creative station charge a small fee and registration is required.

Back by Popular Demand - Those who visit all six studios on the tour, will be entered to win one of multiple gift baskets filled with art donated by each studio.

Frog Bench Farms is thrilled to partner with Liberty Heights Fresh to host our third annual Spring Plant Sale!

Hosted at Liberty Heights Fresh (1290 South 1100 East) on Saturday, May 3rd from 8:30am-1:00pm. We will have multiple varietals of your garden favorites -- tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, squash, cucumbers, herbs, flowers, and more! Come on by to pick up some plants, share your gardening dreams and questions, and grab a snack or coffee from inside.

Follow our Facebook/Instagram pages for updates and the opportunity to pre-order plants: @frogbenchfarms / www.frogbenchfarms.com 

We can't wait to see you there!

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 

The Logan City sewer replacement project is scheduled to begin in March. This work will complete essential upgrades to the sewer infrastructure along 200 and 400 North. The existing system has far exceeded its serviceable lifespan, making these improvements vital for ensuring reliable service to adjacent properties.

Phase 1 March-April 600 West to 350 West
Phase 2 April 350 West to 200 West
Phase 3 April-May 200 West to Main Street

The sewer pipeline is in the eastbound travel lane of 200 North. During construction only, westbound traffic will be allowed within each area of phasing. Please see the project website for the latest traffic control. Property access points may be briefly restricted during construction. Shoulder parking will be restricted. Please slow down and exercise caution near work zones marked by orange barrels and cones

The scheduled work will be done Monday-Friday mostly during daylight hours with occasional night work. Estimated completion is in mid-May.

Celebrate Farm Animal Days at the American West Heritage Center. Join us on March 31st, April 1st, 19th, 26th, and May 3rd for a fun-filled event for the whole family! Get up close and personal with adorable baby farm animals like calves, sheep, chicks, goats, and more. For extra excitement, take a ride on our charming train or hop on a pony for a memorable experience. Step back in time as you explore our historic 1917 farmhouse, offering a glimpse into farm life of the past. It's a day of hands-on fun, learning, and making memories.