Utah Stories

What’s bloomin’ in June for Utah Stories?

Utah Stories sneak peek: June Every year, Utah Stories produces a farm issue; and every year, we believe, it gets better and better—and this year is no different We strongly believe that the connection we have with our food defines our connection with our neighbors, our community, and our culture. Like always, our anticipated June…

|


Utah Stories sneak peek: June

Every year, Utah Stories produces a farm issue; and every year, we believe, it gets better and better—and this year is no different

We strongly believe that the connection we have with our food defines our connection with our neighbors, our community, and our culture.

Like always, our anticipated June farm issue features great stories, ranging from an update on the Bangerter Farm controversy to permaculture concepts to … high fashion in the desert?

Make sure to check out page 30, you don’t want to miss out on a good read about how human remains created fame.

And as always, you won’t want to miss Ted Scheffler‘s singular approach to food and sips.

Don’t be bored this month,  be sure to check out the Activities section—Utah Stories will keep you busy all summer long.

The Utah Stories June farm issue will be available SATURDAY, JUNE 8 in racks near you

 

 

 

 

 

Join our newsletter.
Stay informed.

Related Articles


  • Utah Farmers Markets You May Not Know About

    Support your local farmers & artisans The Wasatch Front and beyond is home to many and varied farmers markets. There is the old and venerable Downtown Farmers Market at Pioneer Park, Wheeler Sunday Market, and Liberty Park Farmers Market. Not to mention all the markets popping up in cities from Brigham City to Moab. Here…


  • The Story of Rosa’s Cafe from Ogden, Utah

    Faced with a devastating loss, one Ogden Restaurant owner persisted.


  • Kizik Makes Waves in Utah with a “Hands Free” Shoe

    Kizik is one of Utah’s fastest-growing companies. Kizik is one of Utah’s fastest-growing companies. Choosing to enter the extremely competitive shoe market didn’t intimidate Mike Pratt, an experienced investor. Pratt’s challenge to his team of engineers was to invent a “hands-free” shoe — no tying required.


  • The Legacy of Johnson Farms

    “Progress” threatens the 100 year legacy of Johnson Farms in Cache Valley. But the family is determined, switching from a dairy farm to more profitable produce farming.