Scott Iwasaki

1 week ago | parkrecord.com | Scott Iwasaki

Summit Pride, the local LGBTQ+ support nonprofit, set a goal for Pride Month, which starts Sunday, in response to the Utah Legislature’s ban on Pride-flag displays on government property. “Our hope is that we can get as many rainbow flags flying throughout the Wasatch Back so you won’t notice there aren’t any flags flying at (these) buildings,” said Summit Pride Board President Virginia Solomon. “As you know, HB 77 makes it so you aren’t allowed to do that anymore.

1 week ago | parkrecord.com | Scott Iwasaki

Lower Main Street will be closed early morning Sunday so crews and vendors can prepare for the 19th season of The Park Silly Sunday Market, the annual, semi-weekly open-air, family- and eco-friendly artisan fair. “Our crews start preparing the street at 6 a.m.,” said Michelle McDonald, director of operations.

1 week ago | parkrecord.com | Scott Iwasaki

Thousands of donated books are up for grabs for great bargains during the Friends of the Summit County Library’s annual Used Book Sale that runs June 5-7 in the Kimball Junction Branch auditorium. Thursday’s hours are 4-7 p.m., and that night is specifically for Friends of the Summit County Library members, said Friends President Sue Niblock. “Anyone can come on Thursday and sign up to become a member to get in,” she said.

1 week ago | parkrecord.com | Scott Iwasaki

Historic Echo Church Opens for the SeasonThe historic Echo Church, located at 60 Temple Ln. in Echo, is open from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. every Saturday through Aug. 30. It will also be open to the public Monday, Sept. 1. The church will feature an exhibit, “Immigration: An American Story,” from the New York-based Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. Admission is free. For information, visit tinyurl.com/5yv5yax3.

1 week ago | parkrecord.com | Scott Iwasaki

The Park City Farmers Market, which opened for the season on May 28 at Park City Mountain’s First Time lift lot, celebrates 24 years of providing the greater Park City area with fresh, organic and non-GMO produce and other locally sourced products. The weekly market runs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and admission is free, which is a great deal for healthy foods and quality crafts, said Volker Ritzinger, who founded the market in 2001. “Being here for all of these years is just fantastic,” said.