Box Elder, Weber and Davis counties, from Brigham City down to Bountiful. Every group here meets on a regular schedule and welcomes people who come by themselves.
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Every group is checked with its organizer or its own website. If a listing says Call first, give them a quick call before you go. Know one we're missing?
Only groups with a set date show here. Senior centers, gyms, volunteer shifts, support groups and groups with changing schedules are in the full list below. Plans can change, so check a group's page before you go.
One-time events from local groups, picked because they're easy nights to meet people.
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Ogden, North Ogden, South Ogden, Roy, Riverdale · 64 groups
A weekly coached bouldering session built for meeting new climbing partners. A coach leads the warm-up, drills and a group debrief. It's for people who already know the basics, so take an Intro to Climbing class first if you're brand new. Sign up online for each session. Non-members can ask the front desk about a day pass. Ages 14 and up.
A monthly climbing night for women and genderqueer climbers, run by The Front. It used to be called the Ladies Climbing Coalition, and a new name is coming soon. If you've never been to The Front before, your first visit is free, including harness, shoe and chalk rentals. If you have, you get half off a day pass.
A free weekly run from the folks behind Ogden Pub Runners, and a family-friendly one. Once it gets too cold and dark to stay outside the whole time, it starts indoors at Ogden Run Company. Check their Facebook for the week's starting spot.
Hosted pub games run by Game Night Live. Trivia at Roosters B Street on Tuesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 PM. Trivia at Angry Goat Pub on Wednesdays, 6 to 8 PM. Rock'n Bingo with music trivia at Roosters B Street on Thursdays, 7 to 9 PM. A hosted game gives you something to do from the moment you sit down. Both venues are bars, so you'll need to be 21 or older with a valid ID.
Three regular jazz nights in a small downtown bistro, so you can grab a table, order dinner and settle in. Wednesdays at 7 is the Ogden Jazz Jam: musicians can bring an instrument and sit in with no sign-up, and listeners are welcome too. Fridays at 7 the New Ogden Jazz Group plays, and Sundays at noon the Jack Durbano Trio plays a jazz brunch. Wednesday's jam has no cover, but a $2.50 per person entertainment charge goes on your check, and all of it goes to the band. Reservations help since seats fill fast, but aren't needed for groups of 7 or fewer.
A weekly breakfast meeting of a local service club focused on helping kids in local schools. Visitors are welcome to come see what it's about.
A morning Rotary club that meets over breakfast each week. Rotary clubs welcome visitors; reach out before your first visit.
A weekly lunch meeting of a long-running service club, with a speaker most weeks and a mostly business and civic crowd. The club says visitors are always welcome, so you can come have lunch and see what it's like before thinking about joining. Plan to pay for your lunch.
Six-week city leagues sorted by skill level, so you play with people at your pace: beginners (2.5 to 3.0) on Thursdays, intermediate on Mondays and Wednesdays, advanced on Tuesdays. Fall runs October to December, winter January to February. New to the game? A four-week beginner clinic runs Friday mornings.
Pickup hockey with no referees: players sort out their own shifts and keep it friendly. You'll need your own gear and some skating ability. Each session's age range is listed on the calendar, and spots are capped at 28 skaters, so email ahead to reserve.
A social run of about 3 miles that starts and ends at a local bar, every Thursday, year-round. No fee and no sign-up, just show up. Walkers are welcome, and so is anyone who'd rather skip the run and just hang out after. Each week's meeting spot is posted on their Facebook and Instagram.
A volunteer concert band and jazz band. No auditions and all skill levels welcome, even if you haven't played in years. Just bring your instrument to rehearsal. Concert band plays 7 to 8:15 PM, and jazz band 8:15 to 9:30 PM. Winds, brass, percussion, piano and string bass.
Weekly classes for adults, run by the library. Everything is free, most classes don't need registration and you don't need a library card, so you can simply show up. Going to the same class each week is an easy way to start recognizing faces.
Regular library clubs where you'll see the same people each time. All free, and most don't need registration. Check the calendar for this month's dates.
A monthly meeting with a guest speaker, space news and show-and-tell. Meetings are open to the public, and you don't need a telescope. The club also runs public star parties and dark-sky trips. No meetings in June, July or August.
A monthly meeting of model train fans at the historic Union Station, home to the club's layouts. New members are welcome anytime, and you don't need your own trains to start. Around the holidays the club runs a free layout for the public, a good way to meet members first. Dates can shift now and then, so check their site for the month's meeting.
A monthly meeting for photographers of every level, usually 1.5 to 2 hours. Guests are welcome to come, introduce themselves, ask questions and share a few favorite shots. If you keep coming, membership is $32 to $48 a year.
The distillery's small cocktail bar has music three nights a week. Thursday is a free open mic: the sign-up list goes out when doors open at 5, anyone can put their name down, and the host keeps performers rotating until 9:45. Coming just to listen is welcome too. Every Friday and Saturday night there's live music from local musicians for a $5 cover, usually starting around 7. Grab a seat and a drink and settle in.
A guided night of free-form dancing to music, with no steps to learn and no partner needed. It opens with yoga at 7, then dancing from 7:45. The floor is phone-free, alcohol-free and talk-free, so nobody expects small talk; the organizers say plenty of people come alone their first time. Coming up: November 21 and December 5. From January it's the first Saturday of every month. Bring water and comfortable clothes; you dance barefoot or in socks.
Once a month, galleries, studios and shops around downtown open their doors for the evening, with more than 15 venues and often live music, artist demos and opening receptions. Everyone's wandering from place to place, so it's an easy night out on your own and a good way to meet local artists. Especially nice in the warmer months.
A weekly drop-in studio for adults working in any medium, with an instructor on hand for guidance. Bring your own project and supplies. Punch passes bring the cost down if you keep coming.
Bring whatever craft you're working on and settle into the cat lounge with other crafty people and the resident cats, who make easy conversation starters. The owners describe it as a casual, welcoming space for adults and teens 16 and up coming by themselves. Craft kits are 50% off for Craft Night guests. Space is limited, so book online.
A rock and mineral club with guest speakers at its monthly meetings, plus field trips for members. Guests are welcome to come to a meeting. No meetings in April, August or December.
Hosted by Ogden Pride. Open to everyone, and first of all a welcoming, safe space for LGBTQ+ folks. Look for the group on the east side of the building, along the row of small tables by the bench. Sign in, then grab a seat and chat. Ogden Pride tries to cover at least one drink.
A peer-led support group from STARS in Action, a program of Ogden Pride. Right now it's open only to transgender, nonbinary and gender non-conforming people. It meets the last Sunday of the month, so the next meetings are November 29 and December 27. For details or to sign up, email Sara at Sara.Childers-Gray@ogdenpride.org.
Pliking (picking up litter while you hike) is a relaxed walk with a little cleanup along the way. Gloves, grabbers and buckets are provided, so just show up. Kids and dogs welcome, and lots of members come alone.
A nonprofit community bike shop. Volunteers fix up donated bikes for giveaways, sort parts and help at community events. No bike experience needed; they'll train you. Sign up for open shifts through the POINT volunteer app.
Ogden's homeless shelter runs its soup kitchen seven days a week, and individual volunteers help prepare and serve breakfast, lunch and dinner in two to four hour shifts. Pick a regular shift and you'll work alongside the same crew. Sign up on their volunteer page.
Help serve dinner in the kitchen alongside a small crew. They host up to three volunteers a night, so call ahead to get on the schedule. A good fit if you'd rather have something to do with your hands than stand around making small talk.
Be a “Big” to a local kid for at least a year. You can meet in the community two to four times a month, or meet weekly for an hour or so at an elementary school. Staff match you, train you and check in along the way. Apply online to start.
An after-school center on Grant Avenue where volunteers help Ogden kids with homework, mentoring and activities. Every new volunteer attends one in-person orientation first, Tuesdays at 11 AM or Wednesdays at 5:30 PM.
Weber State’s Mentoring Alumni & Scholarship Program pairs sophomores, juniors and seniors with a mentor who meets with them once a month from August through April. Mentors help with career questions, networking and life after graduation. Contact the program to ask about becoming a mentor.
A ski and snowboard group for all levels. In season, the weekly ski day meets Tuesdays at 10 AM at Needles Lodge, at the top of the gondola. The group also plans socials through the year, like axe throwing and skating, so you can meet people before the snow flies.
A friendly group of about 475 single seniors, mostly in their mid-50s to mid-80s, with a weekly Coffee and Conversation and a full calendar of other outings. It's not a dating group, and conversations steer clear of religion, politics and sex. To attend, request to join on Meetup with a profile photo that shows your face and agree to the group's three rules. Event times and places are only visible to members, so please don't show up before you've been approved. Joining is free, even if Meetup suggests a paid plan.
A social group for adults into goth, punk, metal, dark academia and other alternative scenes, or just curious about them. Events range from casual meetups and outings to creative nights and spooky themed gatherings, mostly on Sundays. You don't need to know anyone, and plenty of people come on their own. Most events are free, and bigger ones may have a small ticket fee. Check the group's pages for the next event.
Group classes are one of the best places to make friends, because you see the same faces at the same time every week. Pick one class, go a few weeks in a row, set up near the regulars and say hi to the instructor. Why it works
Brazilian jiu-jitsu, Muay Thai and more, with classes early morning (6:15 AM Monday, Wednesday and Thursday), at 11 AM, in the evening from 5 PM, and Saturday mornings. Your first class is free, so it's an easy way to try it before committing. Call to ask which class suits a beginner and to check current pricing.
Free Texas Hold'em on Tuesdays with no buy-in, and they'll teach you if you've never played. Sign up at 6:30, cards at 7. Trivia on Wednesdays, sign up at 6:30 and play starts at 7. A comedy and acoustic open mic on Mondays, with performer sign-ups at 6:45. Karaoke on Thursdays and Sundays from 9 PM until close, and it tends to turn into a dance party.
An arcade bar with a weekly lineup of hosted games. Sunday Night Fights pinball tournament at 6 PM: newcomers get the $5 entry fee covered, but plan on $5 to $10 for the games you play during the tournament. Free trivia on Wednesdays at 7 PM. Free social poker with no buy-in on Saturdays and Mondays. Free karaoke hosted by Your Friend Siera on Tuesdays from 7 to 11 PM and Thursdays from 8:30 PM to 1 AM, and newcomers who come on their own are always welcome.
Thursday open mic starts at 7 PM, with a $5 souvlaki deal on open mic nights. Karaoke hosted by Bang Karaoke runs Wednesdays at 8:30 PM and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 PM, and the kitchen stays open until 10 PM on Wednesdays. Going back to the same night each week is the easiest way to start recognizing the regulars. It's a bar, so you'll need to be 21 or older with a valid ID.
A twice-monthly pinball tournament for all levels, co-hosted by The L.A.B. The format adjusts for latecomers, so you don't have to be right on time. Newcomers get the $5 entry fee covered, but plan on $5 to $10 for the games you play.
For anyone 55 and up, from North Ogden, Pleasant View and nearby. Line dancing for beginners on Mondays at 9 AM and Fridays at 8:30, plus intermediate classes. Tap dancing, tai chi, yoga, bridge, billiards, ceramics, wood carving and a quilting group, all on a weekly schedule. Lunch is served weekdays 11:30 to 12:30; sign up a day ahead. Evening activities on the 1st Thursday (bingo) and 3rd Thursday (game night with dinner).
Ogden City's senior recreation center, for members 50 and older. Membership is free, with a suggested $5 donation. To join, sign up at the front desk with your ID and agree to the code of conduct, and then everything below is open to you. Open games most days: mahjong Mondays 1 to 4, dominos Wednesdays 10 to 4, pinochle Thursdays noon to 4, and bingo Mondays and Wednesdays. On Wednesday evenings the Jammers play 6:30 to 9, open to all levels, and a ukulele group meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays 6 to 7:30, with ukuleles provided if you need one. Zumba, tai chi and line dancing too, plus open studios for art, pottery, lapidary and silversmithing, several of them in the evening. Lunch weekdays 11:30 to 12:30.
Two smaller senior centers with a shared weekday lunch and regular activities. Washington Terrace is open 9 to 2:30 with exercise classes, music, dancing, painting and bingo; lunch at noon is a $4 suggested donation for 60 and up, reserved a day ahead. Roy Hillside serves lunch at 11:30 and runs ceramics classes.
A monthly evening meeting of the local Lions service club. Visitors are welcome; check their page for which location that month.
For anyone 55 and up. Lunch is served at noon every weekday; call before 8 AM to reserve a spot. There's also a sewing club on Mondays at 9:30 AM, card making on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 9 AM, exercise classes like line dancing, Zumba Gold and yoga, plus pool tables.
A friendly game store with something for every kind of player. You're welcome to bring your own food and drinks. RSVP on Meetup so they can save you a seat.
A weekly Saturday night social for single adults, with conversation and games at a 25th Street coffee shop. It's built for people who show up on their own. Ages 18 to 100 are welcome. No meetup on holidays.
A big, welcoming women's social group. Every Sunday they walk the river parkway and then go for coffee. The group also hosts a monthly craft night (2nd Tuesday at 5:30 PM at The Local Artisan Collective, 2371 Kiesel Ave) and a monthly book club. Join the group on Meetup to RSVP.
A relaxed drop-in hour to practice speaking English, for learners at every level. No tests and no sign-up. Just come and talk. A great first step for anyone new to the area and to the language.
A free, peer-led group where men talk honestly about stress, feelings and what's going on in their lives. It's run by regular guys, not therapists, and it's a judgment-free space. New guys walk in alone all the time. A Kaysville group meets Tuesdays.
A free weekly country line dance lesson on the saloon's big dance floor. Line dancing doesn't need a partner, so it's an easy way into the country dance scene on your own.
A loud, silly music bingo night at a Historic 25th Street area pub. You don't need a team, so it's easy to grab a card at the bar and chat with whoever is next to you.
A friendly public-speaking club that has met since 1983 and is open to anyone. Guests are welcome to just watch their first time, with no pressure to speak until you're ready. One of the few speaking clubs that meets on a Saturday.
A long-running ham radio club whose monthly meeting is open to anyone curious about amateur radio. You don't need a license or a membership to come, and the club says to bring a friend. In December the meeting is replaced by a holiday dinner.
If you've lost someone, sitting with other people who understand can help more than you'd expect. You don't need to say anything your first time. Just come and listen.
A monthly peer group for family and friends who have lost someone to suicide. It's a place to be with people who truly understand this kind of loss. Upcoming: November 11 and December 9.
A monthly group for people living with Parkinson's and the family members and friends who support them. Share what's working, ask questions and meet others on the same road. You can also join on Zoom.
A monthly hour for anyone caring for a parent, spouse or other loved one. Caregiving can be lonely, and this is a place to talk with people who get it. Run by the county's Area Agency on Aging. Upcoming: November 4 and December 2. Please call to let them know you're coming.
A daytime public-speaking club that has met since 1981, a good fit if you're retired or work evenings. Guests are welcome to just watch, with no pressure to speak. It alternates between two libraries: the Southwest Branch, 2039 W 4000 S, Roy, on 1st Tuesdays and the Pleasant Valley Branch, 5568 S Adams Ave, on 3rd Tuesdays.
Local birders meet at a diner for breakfast at 7, then head to a nearby pond or nature park for a guided walk at 8. Beginners are especially welcome. The club says it loves new birders and is happy to teach, and coming just for the walk is fine. Bring binoculars if you have them, but you don't need them. Each week's meeting place is in the club's calendar and newsletter, and you can call that week's trip leader, listed there, if you need help finding the group.
A monthly evening talk on birds and conservation, followed by time to chat with local birders. You don't need to be a member or a birder to come.
Painters, knitters, sewers, bead workers and writers bring whatever they're working on and make things side by side. The last 15 to 20 minutes are for show-and-tell and friendly feedback. Bring your own supplies.
A city-run drop-in studio where potters get wheel and studio time alongside each other: Sundays 2:30 to 4:30 PM, Wednesdays 2 to 4 PM, Thursdays 6 to 8 PM and Fridays 5 to 7 PM. There's no instruction, so you'll need the basics first. The city runs separate beginner classes if you're new.
Sunset, Clearfield, Syracuse, Layton, Kaysville, Centerville, Farmington, Bountiful, North Salt Lake · 35 groups
Open chess play two nights a week. The boards are set up, so just sit down and ask someone for a game. All skill levels, and teens play too.
A weekly casual Magic: The Gathering Commander night at a local card shop. Bring a Commander deck and sit in. The shop says everyone is friendly and makes room for new people.
A weekly evening at a Main Street yarn shop. Bring your knitting, crochet or other project and work on it at the shop's big table. The owner says it's a super welcoming group that loves having new people come, and there's no cost to join.
A monthly drawing session with a live, partly draped model, led by artist Carter Radcliffe. All media and skill levels are welcome, so it works whether you're picking a pencil back up after years or drawing every day. Bring your own supplies. Easels, tables and drawing horses are first come, first served. Book each session online. Ages 18 and up.
A non-denominational community choir. Experience is preferred but not required, just a love of singing. New singers are welcome to join this season, which ends with a concert on Thursday, December 3.
A men's barbershop chorus singing four-part harmony. All rehearsals are open to the public and to potential new members, so you can come listen before you decide to sing. Since they rehearse every other week, call or check their site to confirm the next date.
An early-morning breakfast meeting of a local service club that's been around since 1978, with a focus on projects for local kids. Visitors are welcome, and breakfast is free when you visit. Once in a while the group meets off site for a service project instead, so check their site the week you plan to go.
A weekly group hike with views over the valley, run by Utah Outdoors, a big and friendly hiking group. It runs most of the year, though warm, muddy winters can pause it. Check their Meetup page for each week's time.
Bring your knitting or crochet project and work on it alongside other crafters. Next dates: Wednesday, Nov 4, Wednesday, Nov 18 and Wednesday, Dec 2. Check the library calendar for later dates.
Bring any work in progress and socialize with other crafters. Some supplies are there if you come empty-handed. Quieter crafts are best, since the point is to chat. There’s no November meeting. Next: Wednesday, Dec 9, then Jan 13.
Read the month's book, then come talk it over. Pick the branch and time that works for you:
Syracuse · Clearfield · Layton · All branches
An adults-only book club working through Shakespeare one play at a time. You don't need to have been to earlier meetings. There’s no November meeting. Next: Tuesday, December 15, 7 to 8:30 PM, at the Kaysville Branch. Later dates go up on the library calendar.
A relaxed game of bingo with small prizes. It's aimed at families, but anyone can come. Next: Thursday, Nov 5, then Dec 3.
A library-run role-playing adventure for tweens through adults. You don't need a group or any experience to join a table. Next: Thursday, Nov 19, then Dec 17.
Three county-run centers for people 60 and up, with exercise classes like tai chi and line dancing, card clubs, crafts, outings and a monthly activity calendar. North Davis in Clearfield (42 S State St, 801-525-5080), Central Davis, also called Autumn Glow, in Kaysville (81 E Center St, 801-444-2290), and South Davis in Bountiful (726 S 100 E, 801-451-3660).
Coached adult swim workouts where the same lane mates show up week after week. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 6 to 7 AM, Tuesdays and Thursdays 8 to 9 PM, and Saturdays 6 to 7:30 AM. Best if you can already swim laps. Sign up online through South Davis Recreation.
No partner needed. Country Swing Night every Friday starts with a class at 8:15, then social dancing until midnight ($6). West Coast Swing socials every Wednesday 8:15 to 10:30 ($10). On the 2nd Saturday, a West Coast Swing night opens with a beginner class at 7:30 ($10). Fridays and the 2nd Saturday are the easiest place to start.
More than 150 volunteers keep the museum running, and each one joins a crew assigned to the same day each week, so you see the same people every shift. Roles include greeting visitors, giving tours, working in the gift shop, helping with education programs and restoring aircraft. No military or aviation background needed. Call the volunteer coordinator or download the volunteer packet to apply.
Walk and socialize dogs, help with enrichment and training, clean and feed, or help at adoption events. There are also roles for people who'd rather not work hands-on with animals. Apply online first.
Each club meets once a week, and Rotary clubs welcome visitors. Reach out before your first visit, since meeting spots can change.
No team needed. Drop-in nights happen between the city's fall and winter leagues and during summer. Tentative December dates: Friday Dec 4, Monday Dec 14 and Monday Dec 28. To get the time and confirm, text "adult volleyball" to 801-939-9229.
A small weekly discussion circle on big-picture topics like friendship, ethics and the arts. People of all backgrounds and beliefs are welcome, and you're welcome to just listen. The group uses Bahá'í writings as a starting point for conversation. No dues or donations.
A casual game night built around easy-to-learn board and card games, with nothing complicated. No RSVP needed. Bring a game or a snack if you like, or just show up and get dealt in. It's right by the FrontRunner station.
City-run programs for older adults. You don't have to live in Farmington to join.
A community choir with no auditions and no fees that wants every voice, polished or not. The music includes Broadway favorites. Reach out through their website before your first rehearsal.
A weekly Dungeons & Dragons and tabletop role-playing night run by the store's game masters. It's a good way to try D&D without bringing your own group: grab a seat at a table and play with whoever else shows up. The store says this is its night best suited to someone coming on their own. Save a seat through the store's events page.
An all-day drop-in sewing session where local quilters bring their projects, work side by side and share lunch (an optional senior lunch is a $3 donation). Come for an hour or stay all day.
A community service club that meets twice a month for speakers and service project planning. Visitors are welcome to attend a meeting and see what the club is about.
A free, peer-led group where men talk honestly about stress and what's going on in their lives, usually 8 to 12 guys. Run by regular guys, not therapists, in a judgment-free space. An Ogden group meets Mondays.
A community orchestra for adult musicians that plays challenging, college-level music. New players are always welcome to come meet the group, and joining usually means sitting in on a few rehearsals to see if it's a good fit. The orchestra has a particular need for strings, especially viola and bass. It runs in seasons and skips some weeks, so email the director before your first visit to make sure they're rehearsing that night. Skilled younger players are accepted too.
A city-run water workout in the deep pool with flotation belts, open to all abilities. Pay pool admission and join in. The same regulars come most weeks, so it's easy to become a familiar face.
A weekly music bingo night where you mark off songs instead of numbers. No team needed, so it's easy to grab a card and chat with the people around you. The same host runs Monday nights at Harp & Hound in Ogden.
A free weekly evening group for anyone grieving a loss, whether or not you used Lindquist. Come and listen, or share if you want to. A Roy group meets Tuesday afternoons.
A monthly group for people with Parkinson's and their family caregivers, run through Davis County's caregiver program. Meet others who understand and swap practical tips.
Monthly groups for family members caring for someone with Alzheimer's or dementia. Share what's hard, pick up practical tips and meet people in the same situation.
Brigham City · 8 groups
A friendly public-speaking club that has met since 1960. Its goal is a supportive place to build communication and leadership skills, and confidence along with them. Guests can visit for free and just watch, with no pressure to speak until you're ready. Meetings start at 7 PM sharp, so plan to arrive by 6:50. The club also meets on 4th Wednesdays at the Logan Library, and members can join online.
A monthly discussion led by a guest scholar, on history, culture and the humanities. Pick up a copy of each month's book at the front desk, read it, and come talk it over. Sign up online for each session. Next up: Lassoing the Sun by Mark Woods on November 5, then Wild Rescues by Kevin Grange on December 3.
Run the visitor center front desk every other Saturday, greeting visitors and helping them plan their trip out to the refuge. It's a long-term role, so you'll get to know the staff and the regulars. The refuge also needs Environmental Education volunteers to help with field trips and programs at the refuge and nearby schools. Apply through Volunteer.gov. Questions go to Kailee Sendle, the refuge's volunteer coordinator, at 435-361-2508 or kailee_sendle@fws.gov. Large group volunteer days return in the spring.
Assistant park ranger listing · Environmental education listing
Pick a regular shift and work alongside the same crew each week: Tuesdays 11 AM to 1 PM or 1 to 3 PM, Wednesdays 11 AM to 1 PM (plus 3 to 6 PM on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays), and Thursdays 1 to 3 PM. Fill out the volunteer application online first, or call 435-723-1449 with questions.
For writers of all ages and backgrounds, no library card needed. Critique workshops where you share work and get feedback, craft book chats three times a year, and author panels. Sign up ahead, since sessions need at least five people.
Team writing sprints during National Novel Writing Month, on Tuesday, Nov 10 and Tuesday, Nov 24, with an open mic night to wrap up on Tuesday, Dec 1. A good way to write alongside other people instead of alone at home.
Regular water aerobics at the public pool, where the same faces show up week after week. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 5:25 to 6:25 AM, and Monday through Thursday 5:30 to 6:30 PM. Call the pool for current drop-in pricing.
A weekly lunch meeting of the local Rotary club. Rotary clubs welcome visitors; reach out before your first visit.
Also see groups in Salt Lake County, groups in Utah County, groups in Logan and groups in Southern Utah.
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