Meet Local Clubs Find New Activities & Friends Build Community & Reduce Isolation!
Join Up Cache Valley Meet Local Clubs, Find New Activities & Friends Build Community & Reduce Isolation! February 28, 11:00 am to 1:30 pm Bruner Hall, First Presbyterian Church 178 W Center Street, Logan UT 84321
Join us at a family friendly event for all of the clubs and groups in Cache Valley. Bridgerland Audubon will host a table along with many other organizations, and the you are invited to see the many Cache Valley clubs & groups and if you would like to participate.
Loneliness is an epidemic, and toxic to the health. There are ~ 400 groups in Cache Valley. We are trying to create a forum for people to connect. Everyone is welcome. There will be no politics or religious proselytizing.
If you would like to participate, please join us by dropping by between 11:00 AM and 1:30 pm. Or you can share the attached flyer with friends and family. Hope to see you there!
Time
Saturday, February 28
11am – 1:30pm MST Location
First Presbyterian Church
178 W Center St
Bruner Hall
Logan, UT 84321
Accessibility
This event meets ADA standards
Accessible restrooms
Dedicated parking spots
Wheelchair ramp
Wide doorways and walkways
Notes from the organizer: ramp and elevator access to Bruner Hall from the parking lot behind the church building.
Have accessibility questions? Reply to your registration email to confirm your requirements or request more information.
Short-eared Owl Courtesy Project Feederwatch Walt Cochran, Photographer https://feederwatch.org/
Pygmy Owl Courtesy US FWS Bob Miles, Photographer
View owls that live or pass through Utah during the year. Twelve owl species are listed below. All are reported seen in Utah and recorded on eBird. If you know of any others, please notify us via webmaster@BridgerlandAudubon.org
Courtesy & Copyright Utah Physicians for Healthy Environment target=”newWindow”>https://www.facebook.com/utahphysiciansforahealthyenvironment/ https://www.uphe.org/
Utah’s legislative session is underway — and HB 60 is already moving.
You can’t unlink air quality and the Great Salt Lake. But House Bill 60 tries to do exactly that by blocking public health and environmental concerns from being considered in water decisions that could drain the lake even further.
If the legislature really intends to save Great Salt Lake, HB 60, would never see the light of day.
As written, HB 60, would prevent the Utah State Engineer from considering the public welfare, i.e. environmental or public health considerations (think lake dust blanketing the Wasatch Front), in evaluating any protests of water rights applications that could drain the lake even more. This is exactly the opposite of what the state engineer should be doing, and the opposite of what will be needed to prevent the lake from becoming a toxic dust bowl.
For communities already living with the consequences of a shrinking Great Salt Lake, this is alarming. When the lake dries, it exposes dust containing toxic metals and fine particulate pollution that directly threatens respiratory and cardiovascular health across Utah, including people, ecosystems, and communities along the Wasatch Front.
This bill does not protect the lake. It silences the public and removes critical checks and balances at the exact moment transparency and health protections matter most.
Unbelievably, HB 60 has already passed House Committee and the next steps will move fast.
📞 Please call your Reps today!!! Tell them to oppose HB 60. We already suffer too much air pollution. We are all afraid that letting the Great Salt Lake dry up will make that much worse. Decisions about water use at the Great Salt Lake are decisions about the air we breathe, and Utahns deserve a voice in both. Utahns don’t want a dried up lake bed!