Community Calendar

The exhibit "Eagle Village: Selected Photographs by Sheila Nadimi" is showing at the Brigham City Museum of Art and History through May 9th Museum hours are from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. daily.

This exhibit explores the spaces and the artworks that defined the Intermountain Inter-Tribal Indian School, which operated in Brigham City from 1950-1984. Based on Sheila Nadimi’s beautiful and informative book, Eagle Village: A Deep Mapping of Fallow Architecture, this exhibit centers the students’ artwork that defined the hallways, classrooms, and dorm rooms of the largest Bureau of Indian Affairs boarding school in the United States.

With the buildings now demolished, very few of these artworks remain. Nadimi’s photographs present an unflinching and at times haunting perspective on the art, its absence, and the political realities that define the landscape they inhabited.The exhibit will also feature a selection of artwork and ephemera from IIS students now held in the collection of the Brigham City Museum of Art and History.

The exhibit "Eagle Village: Selected Photographs by Sheila Nadimi" is showing at the Brigham City Museum of Art and History through May 9th Museum hours are from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. daily.

This exhibit explores the spaces and the artworks that defined the Intermountain Inter-Tribal Indian School, which operated in Brigham City from 1950-1984. Based on Sheila Nadimi’s beautiful and informative book, Eagle Village: A Deep Mapping of Fallow Architecture, this exhibit centers the students’ artwork that defined the hallways, classrooms, and dorm rooms of the largest Bureau of Indian Affairs boarding school in the United States.

With the buildings now demolished, very few of these artworks remain. Nadimi’s photographs present an unflinching and at times haunting perspective on the art, its absence, and the political realities that define the landscape they inhabited.The exhibit will also feature a selection of artwork and ephemera from IIS students now held in the collection of the Brigham City Museum of Art and History.

Join Hugo-award winning author Sarah Gailey for the release of their new thriller book!

The Legendarium & Under the Umbrella are proud to host Sarah Gailey for the release of their new book, Make Me Better, at the Urban Arts Gallery!

Tickets are required to attend.
Doors open at 6:30 PM.
All books purchased through the eventbrite ticketing will be pre-signed. Following the event, Gailey will personalize books.
Book purchase through UTU or The Legendarium is required to participate in the signing and photo line. There will be additional books available for purchase the night of.
General access tickets include access to author talk and audience Q&A.
Masks are required for the audience and will be provided at the door.
The venue is wheelchair accessible and ASL interpretation will be provided. Please reach out to hello@undertheumbrellabookstore for additional accessibility requests.

About Make Me Better:

From Hugo award winner Sarah Gailey, think MIDSOMMAR meets NINE PERFECT STRANGERS, if the retreat/spring festival was hosted by Cthulu's favorite MLM.

You were pure once. You can be made pure again.

Celia is so tired of being alone. All she wants is to have a family—to belong to someone. That's why she's going to Kindred Cove for the annual Salt Festival held by the secluded community that lives there. They promise that healing is possible. They promise that transformation is inevitable. There is no grief at Kindred Cove, because there is no suffering. Nothing is ever lost.

Celia knows that, at that mysterious island surrounded by that impossible, ever-growing reef -- she will find herself.

She’s ready to be healed. She’s ready to be transformed.

She's ready to believe.

About Gailey:

Sarah Gailey is a Hugo Award and British Fantasy Award winning and bestselling author of speculative fiction, short stories, and essays. Their nonfiction has been published by dozens of venues internationally. Their fiction has been published in over seven different languages. They have written comics for Marvel, EC, and BOOM! Studios, including multiple original series. They are the editor and publisher of Stone Soup and Love Letters: Reasons To Be Alive.

The Logan Library continues its “America 250” Lecture Series on May 16 with Devan Stahl - Tyler Gibb, Kristin Alyousif, & Grainne Caughey and “Inked by Faith: Blood-Type Tattoos, Cold War Preparedness, and Community Memory in Cache Valley in the Early 1950s.” Lectures will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 4:00 p.m. in the Logan Library Community Rooms, featuring a variety of engaging speakers and topics related to American history.

On the third Tuesday of every month, the historic Electric Theater hosts a FREE screening of a noteworthy film from the past.

Each movie will include an intro and post-screening discussion with a special guest.

It's an epic journey through the history of film one decade at a time, starting with the 1900s/1910s and closing out with the 2020s.

Each month, a title has been selected that represents a decade of cinema.

Screening starts at 6 p.m.

The Brigham City Library Humanities Book Group will meet to discuss “Indian Country, God’s Country” by Philip Burnham on Thursday, 4 Jun 2026 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 “Wild About Nature” book discussion series please contact Elizabeth or Nan, 435-723-5850.

On the third Tuesday of every month, the historic Electric Theater hosts a FREE screening of a noteworthy film from the past.

Each movie will include an intro and post-screening discussion with a special guest.

It's an epic journey through the history of film one decade at a time, starting with the 1900s/1910s and closing out with the 2020s.

Each month, a title has been selected that represents a decade of cinema.

Screening starts at 6 p.m.

The Logan Library continues its “America 250” Lecture Series on June 20th with Mark Damon speaking on “American English.” Lectures will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 4:00 p.m. in the Logan Library Community Rooms, featuring a variety of engaging speakers and topics related to American history.

The Brigham City Library Humanities Book Group will meet to discuss “Our National Parks” by John Muir on Thursday, 2 Jul 2026 at 7 p.m. Kyler Webb, Professor of History at Salt Lake Community College, 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 “Wild About Nature” book discussion series please contact Elizabeth or Nan, 435-723-5850.

The Logan Library continues its “America 250” Lecture Series on July 18 with Rebecca Andersen on “The Other 1776: Domínguez, Escalante, and the Mapping of Utah." Lectures will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 4:00 p.m. in the Logan Library Community Rooms, featuring a variety of engaging speakers and topics related to American history.