Raunch Records, in Sugar House, is home to vintage vinyl records, skateboards, magazines, books, shirts, and anything else related to punk rock, free thought, and Salt Lake City’s subculture.

There is something to be said for the joy and fulfillment that comes with small town living. Some of the smallest towns in Utah have a population of less than 300 people, and some of these tiny towns may  just offer the largest adventures.

Once Utah’s orchards are gone, they’re gone for good. Land along the east benches, from Utah County to North Salt Lake, has long been developed for housing, but this has rapidly increased with Utah’s population boom.

Tucked away in the quiet town of Alpine, Utah lies Burgess Orchards, a community heirloom that has provided peaches and apples since 1926.
Three years ago, Clark Burgess was getting ready to retire and the fate of his orchard hung in the balance as land values skyrocketed and tech moguls invaded the area. The opportunity to cash in on the land’s value was tempting, but the value of the Burgess Orchards legacy also hung in the balance.