Error message

Updates from Organizations - Government agencies - Advertise Various Artists

Monday, May 21, 2018 - 10:45am

At Camp GOTR, we will pack in the fun! 

Camp GOTR is a brand-new, fun, way to enjoy summer for girls going into 3rd - 6th grade!  Each camper will receive all the appropriate camp swag including; cinch sacks, bracelets, water bottles and fun buttons! Our daily schedule will include:

  •   Opening game/physical activity
  •   Lesson following the week's curriculum
  •   Play time with friends
  •   Reflection/journal writing & snack time
  •   Creating craft projects
  •   Closing activity with teams

Each week of camp will culminate with fun Gallery Walk to see their peers craft projects AND they will prepare team skits to show what they learned at camp. It truly is all the best of summer camp sprinkled with Girls on the Run flair! Registration is open on our website or on Rowland Hall's website.

Limited Number of Scholarships Available!

We NOW have a limited number of FULL scholarships available, up to 10 girls per camp! These scholarships will be given out on a first-come, first-served basis. If you are interested in a scholarship, please email Ivy Denihan, Program Director at ivy@girlsontherunutah.org
 

 

Find Out More

Stephen Colbert: Donald Jr.'s Testimony Summarized: 'I Do Not Recall'

UP Utah Progressives is Hiring a Full Time Writer and Editor. To Do That We Need $3500 a month. Or 35 $100 Donors. Will You Help? If You Can’t Do $100--How About $20? Between Now and November---So Much Hangs in the Balance! We need to get our progressive message out!

A Utah Judge Will Decide. BYU's private police force is INCLUDED--they have a state license that allows their officers to stop, search, arrest and use physical force against people, on or off campus. But, BYU wants to be EXCLUDED from GRAMA requests and other requirements mandatory from all other licensed police forces in the state. Is this a religious liberty issue gone amuck?

Any Connection? Senator Mike Lee $256,250, Senator Orrin G Hatch $677,830. Both Voted NO Last Week On Net Neutrality. The Dollar Amount is the Contribution They Have Taken From ISP Corporations

Trevor Noah: Fraudulent For-Profit Schools Make a Comeback Under Betsy DeVos

JOIN JIM ON TWITTER @JimDabakis

Utah Medical Association and LDS Church Are Going to Court to Try and Stop Voters From Deciding if Medical Marijuana should be legal in Utah. Are there any Utah doctors feeling betrayed by your Association? Anyone else wish that the UMA had worked as hard to get full Medicaid Expansion passed as they are now frenzied about keeping Utah's suffers from getting the relief that works for them?

Not All of the 1%, But,...

Utah Elected Officials, Take Heed. There inevitably is going to be a shooting incident here. Seriously tighten up our laws NOW and there will be no need for hollow ‘thoughts and prayers’ LATER

It was Boy Scouts of America vs. Logan Blythe. Guess what, LOGAN WON! The courage and tenacity of this young Utah scout taught the grizzled BSA institution a thing or two about understanding people who are different

Funny Samantha Bee: Art of the Iran Deal

 

There are three versions of the Dabakis Report: Weekly Political Digest, Conservation Newsletter, and LGBTQ Update. Are you getting the one you want? Click here to manage your subscription preferences.

Stay Connected to Senator Jim Dabakis: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

==============================

Utah students releasing trout raised in the classroom

What: Back in early January, DWR biologists and Trout Unlimited volunteers delivered trout eggs to more than 30 Utah schools as part of the Trout in the Classroom program. Those eggs hatched, and students at every age level have had a firsthand view of the growing trout while learning about fish biology and wild ecosystems. It is now time for the fish to be released, and you are welcome to join the students at release sites across north-central Utah.

When: Now through the end of May

Where: Local ponds, reservoirs and rivers in the Logan, Ogden, Provo, Park City and Salt Lake City areas

Contact: Brett Prettyman with Trout Unlimited, 801-209-5320 or brett.prettyman@tu.org

 

Central Utah

Surveying fish populations at Strawberry Reservoir

What: DWR biologists are taking a close look at the fish populations in one of Utah’s most popular recreation spots. From now through the end of October, biologists will travel the length and breadth of Strawberry Reservoir — pulling nets at many different sites, every week or two — to check on the fish. They’re starting to see some interesting trends in fish growth rates and survival. Strawberry is home to huge rainbows, cutthroats and kokanee salmon. You are invited to be onsite when the nets come onto the shore. You’ll see some trophy-sized fish and have a chance to interview the biologists who use the netting data to manage this fishing hotspot.

When: There are multiple days scheduled over the upcoming months, but dates are subject to change, depending on weather and other factors. Please email or call the contact if you’re interested in a particular date, so he can follow up with you if plans change. The following dates are planned for the next couple of months:

·         May 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

·         May 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

·         May 31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

·         June 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

·         June 21 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

·         June 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

·         July 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

·         July 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Where: Strawberry Reservoir (in Wasatch County, about an hour away from Salt Lake City)

Contact: Alan Ward, alanward@utah.gov or 435-671-8600

 

Southern Utah

Help survey fish populations at Fish Lake

What: Few Utah waterbodies are more aptly named than Fish Lake. Known for its huge lake trout, this southern Utah fishery is also home to splake, yellow perch, brown trout, rainbow trout, kokanee salmon and even a few tiger muskies. (The muskies traveled to Fish Lake from Johnson Reservoir, which is about seven miles downstream.) In a couple of weeks, DWR biologists will visit the lake to conduct their annual gillnetting survey. As the heavy, fish-filled nets come over the side of the boat, the biologists should see a variety of species — and some really big fish! Then, the biologists will sort, weigh, measure and record data about each fish. It’s a sampling process that provides valuable information about how the lake’s sportfish populations are doing. You are invited to join and interview the fisheries biologists as they conduct the survey.

When: May 22 at 9 a.m. (call contact to arrange a meeting time and location)

Where: Fish Lake (southeast of Richfield)

Contact: Richard Hepworth, 435-691-2205chris pe