

Strength , c hange, and second chances.

Strength , c hange, and second chances.
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Let’s achieve your fitness goals & best summer bod.
Dear Neighbors,
June is here, Oh Summer... you delight us every year with the sweet ambition of cut grass, long nights and music playing in the distance... Gentlemen, this issue is for you. This month, we celebrate the men who show us that strength comes in many forms — resilience, passion, leadership, and heart. Whether you're building a business, raising a family, leading a community, or climbing literal mountains, this issue is for you.
We had the honor of sitting down with David Durocher, Executive Director of The Other Side Academy, whose work is changing lives every day. David’s story is a powerful reminder that redemption is real — and that with the right leadership, second chances can turn into incredible futures. He’s a father figure to so many who needed it most, and an example of what it means to truly lead with compassion and conviction.
We also dive into a conversation with Todd Cameron of Cameron Wellness Center, shedding light on an important topic that often goes unspoken: men's health and hormone balance. Todd shares how testosterone therapy and holistic care can help men not just survive, but thrive, at every stage of life.
And if you're feeling the pull of the great outdoors, Sam Watson's journey will inspire you. A world-class climber, Sam pushes boundaries with every ascent, reminding us all that life’s greatest views often come after the hardest climbs — and that adventure is a mindset, not just a location.
And because craftsmanship matters, we introduce you to Bambu Werx, a local brand that's elevating outdoor living with handcrafted bamboo creations. Whether you're hosting a backyard gathering or seeking the perfect statement piece, their work blends rugged durability with refined design — made for the man who values both style and substance.
In these pages, you’ll find stories of grit, style, health, adventure, and everyday excellence. We hope it inspires you to keep striving, keep exploring, and keep showing up for yourself and the people who count on you.
Here’s to the guys who are making life richer, one bold move at a time.
This one’s for you.
Cheers,
PUBLISHER
Julie Janke | julie.janke@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Valerie Bianculli | valerie.bianculli@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Valerie Bianculli, Blake Hunt, Larry Upton, Chelsea Lyn Agro, Casey Weber, Dr. Todd Cameron
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Andrew Sapad
LAYOUT DESIGNER Jamie Housh
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Marina Campbell
JULIE JANKE, PUBLISHER @MILLCREEKCITYLIFESTYLE
Personalized
Get
1: The Latest Scrap Purse by Local Designer, Sage Nelsen 2: Conquer You Cacao partners with Water & Wellness Center to curate perfect cacao blends 3: Sweat Sessions at Hotworx 4: Earth Day Celebrations at Millcreek Common 5: Did you catch The Doxie Derby at Millcreek Common? 6: Food Truck Fridays at Millcreek Common 7: Rad Dads do mat pilates and reformer too! An
retreat
Each year, the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Visionaries of the Year campaign rallies communities to support life-saving blood cancer research—and this year, you can join the cause. From April 4 to June 13, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society is aiming to raise $150,000. Every donation helps fuel hope, fund breakthroughs, and save lives. Join us in creating a cancer-free future. You can donate online at pages.lls.org/voy/ut/utah25/bfogel
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ARTICLE BY VALERIE BIANCULLI | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
“I want people to see how incredible this sport is.”
At just 18 years old, Sam Watson stood on the podium in Paris, a bronze medal draped around his neck and the weight of a record-breaking performance behind him. The crowd cheered, but in Watson’s mind, the moment was more than a celebration— it was the culmination of years of planning, relentless training, and a dream that took root when he was barely old enough to ride a bike.
Watson broke the world speed climbing record twice during the 2024 Summer Olympics. And though he came just shy of gold, he considers his performance in Paris a personal triumph.
“It was a great experience,” he reflects. “The Olympics was the culmination of everything I wanted to do. Because it happens every four years, you’re constantly preparing for this distant goal. It shapes your entire life.”
Climbing has been a part of that life since Sam was five years old. He started in his hometown gym, scaling plastic holds before most kids his age were tying their own shoes. But it wasn’t until he turned 16 that he truly believed he could pursue it professionally. Winning his first major event in 2022 lit a fire that hasn't gone out since.
That fire was tested in 2023 at the World Championships, where Watson admits he performed poorly. With only 70 days until his next shot at Olympic qualification— the Pan American Games in Santiago—he threw himself into an intense period of mental and physical recalibration. The result? A win in Santiago and a ticket to the Olympic Games.
“That stretch was the biggest growth phase of my life as an athlete,” Watson says. “I had to completely change my approach—physically and mentally.”
“Whether or not you go pro, sport teaches you discipline and how to push yourself.”
Speed climbing may appear simple—30 quick movements to the top of a standardized wall, but it demands the kind of precision and explosive power few athletes can master. Leading up to major competitions, Watson focuses on a grueling training strategy called “performance volume,” where he attempts over a dozen runs, aiming to land a high percentage within world-class times.
“I hold the world record by just 0.01 seconds,” he explains. “That margin is so thin. There’s no room for error.”
Training is year-round, with a full off-season in the winter dedicated to strength and conditioning. Watson credits much of his success to his coach, Albert Oak, who works with him daily, and his strength and conditioning coach, Matt Madison, who tailors training cycles that range from strength blocks to speed-focused isometric phases.
“It’s like an art form,” Watson says of the process. “I’ve been lucky to have great people helping me figure it all out.”
Balancing elite-level training with school, family, and international travel hasn’t been easy. This past fall, a packed travel schedule took a toll on his physical condition.
“It threw me off,” he admits. “But it also gave me perspective. It’s all a practice, and learning to bounce back is part of being an athlete.”
What’s perhaps most striking about Watson is not just his physical ability but his thoughtful approach to the sport. While he embraces competition, he also views sport as a vehicle for personal growth. One of his coaches once told him: “Not everyone will be Adam Ondra”—a nod to one of climbing’s
greats—“but you can still become a better person through sport.”
“That really stuck with me,” Watson says. “Whether or not you go pro, sport teaches you discipline and how to push yourself.”
That mindset extends to his role in the climbing community. Watson is passionate about fostering the culture that shaped him—one where mentorship, mutual respect, and passion for the sport thrive.
“Climbing has built a great culture,” he says. “The older generation, my peers, and now the next wave of athletes are all contributing to that. I’m grateful to be a part of it.”
Off the wall, Watson’s interests are surprisingly grounded. He enjoys chess and racing games like Mario Kart—not just for fun, but for the way they tap into a similar sense of flow and precision.
“Chess is such a global sport,” he says. “No matter where you’re from or what language you speak, it’s something people can share. I love that.”
Looking ahead, Watson’s goals remain sky-high. He wants to win an Olympic gold, claim the world number one ranking, and dominate the World Championships. But just as important is his mission to grow the sport and bring climbing into the mainstream.
“The Olympics is a stage,” he says. “But I love what I do outside of it, too. I want more people to see how incredible this sport is.”
For Sam Watson, climbing isn’t just about getting to the top—it’s about how you get there. With drive, humility, and a deep respect for the journey, he’s helping define the future of speed climbing.
How David Durocher is Changing Lives in Millcreek and Beyond
ARTICLE BY VALERIE BIANCULLI PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
By the time David Durocher was 38, he had been to prison four times and was facing a 22-year sentence. His life had followed a path paved with addiction, crime, and despair. But that path took an extraordinary turn—one that now allows him to help others rewrite their own stories at The Other Side Academy,
“We take no money from the government, and nobody leaves because their funding runs out. That’s where traditional treatment fails.”
a 2.5 year residential life skills and vocational training program based in Millcreek, Utah.
Durocher’s story begins long before prison. Guns, arrests, and prison time soon followed in a relentless cycle.
Each prison stint got longer. Two years. Five years. Six years. Ten. “The day I got out, I was already on my way back in,” he says.
But what he thought was his worst day turned out to be the beginning of a new life.
Desperate for another way, Durocher wrote a four-page letter to the judge, confessing everything.
He pleaded guilty and asked for one chance—to go to Delancey Street, a two-year program for people like him. Against his better judgment, the judge agreed, suspending the sentence on the condition that if Durocher failed the program, he’d serve all 22 years.
That gamble paid off.
Durocher didn’t just complete the program—he stayed for eight and a half years. “Change takes time,” he says. “Three and a half years in, the president of Delancey Street asked me to manage the L.A. facility. I was still a resident and I did it for free. I owed. I believe the soul keeps the score.”
While managing a multimillion-dollar organization, Durocher discovered a calling: helping others walk the same difficult road to transformation. “Lived experience—credible messengers—are the best therapists for this group,” he says. “There’s not a class in the world that can teach what we’ve lived.”
When a former Delancey graduate connected him with Joseph Grenny and Tim Stay, two men hoping to replicate the model in Utah, Durocher knew he’d found his next step. Together, they launched The Other Side Academy
Now in its tenth year, The Other Side Academy is a 2.5 year, no-cost residential program serving those battling addiction and criminal behavior. The average student has been arrested more than 25 times. But here, there are no doctors or therapists—just people who’ve been there. “We broke our lives. We should fix our lives,” Durocher says. “That’s why this model works.”
The program is entirely self-sustained, funded through its thriving social enterprises: The Other Side Moving and Storage (Utah’s top-rated moving company), The Other Side Builders, and two large thrift stores. “We take no money from the government,” Durocher emphasizes. “And nobody leaves just because their funding runs out. That’s where traditional treatment fails.”
Students live and work together in a community that prioritizes accountability and radical honesty. “They told me the truth at Delancey Street,” Durocher says. “I was a liar, a cheater, a thief, a gun runner. And I needed to hear that to change. That’s love—telling someone the truth even when it’s hard.”
“Lived experience— credible messengers—are the best therapists for this group, there’s not a class in the world that can teach what we’ve lived.”
Since opening its doors, The Other Side Academy has expanded to nine properties in Utah and a second campus in Denver. City leaders across the country are now visiting to learn how to replicate the model in their own communities. The ripple effect is undeniable—and it started with one man’s willingness to change.
“I compare every hard day to life in prison,” Durocher says. “There are no bad days anymore. Every day is a blessing.”
He lives on-site with the students, available 24/7. “We love our students so much, we live with them,” he says. “If I can change, anyone can change. But it starts with asking for help.”
To those still struggling, Durocher offers a simple message: “Reach out. Ask for help. Call The Other Side Academy and ask for me. I’ll get you an interview—or into another program that can help. Life is worth living.”
ARTICLE BY BLAKE HUNT
Blake Hunt is a recovery coach specializing in addiction, mental health, and life transitions. Drawing from personal recovery experience, he offers empathetic, tailored coaching to help individuals and families heal, rebuild, and thrive. His trauma-informed approach focuses on accountability, emotional growth, and creating lasting change for those seeking purpose and connection.
Last year, I worked at one of the top treatment centers for young men in the country. These guys came from all walks of life—different cities, races, religions, and upbringings. On the surface, they seemed to have it together: athletic, sharp, confident, “masculine.” But behind closed doors, I saw the truth. They were lost. Lonely. Isolated. Terrified of not measuring up. It hit me: we’re in a masculinity crisis—but not in the way most people talk about. This isn’t about politics or culture wars. It’s about identity. It’s about what happens when the old definition of manhood stops working—and no one offers us a better one.
I grew up with a father who worked tirelessly to be everything his own absent father wasn’t. He checked every box of traditional masculinity: provider, protector, hard worker. But I struggled to fit that mold. Sensitive and emotional, I buried my true self under the mask of what I thought a man should be—until addiction forced me to confront the emptiness inside.
Today, men are quietly struggling with loneliness, depression, and disconnection. Suicide and overdose disproportionately affect men; millions wrestle with feelings they don’t know how to process. Yet conversations about masculinity often devolve into extremes: fighting for or against it.
The truth is, masculinity isn’t broken—it’s misunderstood. Strength, drive, and protection are good things when rooted in empathy and integrity. But the outdated version of manhood—defined by toughness, suppression of emotion, and external success—isn’t working anymore. It’s killing people.
Young men don’t need to be shamed for wanting to feel strong; they need mentorship, direction, and tools to navigate life’s challenges. They need spaces where strength isn’t about domination but resilience and vulnerability.
When men heal and grow, everyone benefits—families, communities, and society as a whole. Masculinity isn’t the problem; it just needs an update. It’s time to ask: what kind of men do we want to be?
The Eco-Friendly Gear Fueling Utah’s Endurance Athletes
Utah-based bambū werx is redefining performance and sustainability for endurance athletes with its line of ecofriendly apparel. Specializing in bamboo-based socks, hats, headbands, and beanies, the company is committed to both environmental responsibility and high-performance design. Every product is crafted using a proprietary blend of bamboo and recycled nylon, resulting in gear that’s not only luxuriously soft but also built to withstand the rigors of intense athletic pursuits.
bambū werx operates on both direct-to-consumer (D2C) and business-to-business (B2B) models, making their products accessible to individual athletes as well as teams, retailers, and event organizers. The company’s custom branding service has made them a go-to partner for local endurance events and organizations. Their custom socks have been proudly worn at the Ogden Marathon, Bear 100 Trail Race, Riverton Half Marathon, and by the Real Tri Squad, among others. This ability to personalize high-quality, sustainable products sets bambū werx apart in a crowded market.
The sock lineup includes three core styles: traditional crew socks (mid-calf), ankle socks, and no-show socks. Crew socks are a favorite among cyclists, trail and road runners, and triathletes for their comfort and support.
bambū werx prioritizes innovation and community connection. They continually refine their products based on athlete feedback to meet evolving performance needs. Their partnerships with local races and teams foster a supportive network that celebrates endurance sports while championing environmental stewardship.
Ankle socks appeal to road runners, gym enthusiasts, pickleball players, and those seeking everyday comfort. No-show socks, designed to be invisible above the shoe line, are popular with athletes who prefer a minimal look, casual wearers, and yoga practitioners who appreciate the added traction.
What truly distinguishes bambū werx from competitors like Bombas, Swiftwick, and Defeet is their innovative fabric. Bamboo’s natural antimicrobial properties prevent odor-causing bacteria, while its hypoallergenic qualities
reduce skin irritation. The result is a no-blister, no-stink sock that stands up to long miles and tough workouts. Customers rave about the comfort and durability, reflected in an impressive average review rating of 4.96 out of 5.
Standing behind their products, bambū werx offers a 100% no-questions-asked money-back guarantee on every item. Whether you’re gearing up for your next race or seeking sustainable comfort for daily wear, bambū werx delivers performance and peace of mind—one step at a time.
Beyond function and comfort, bambū werx is passionate about making a positive impact on the planet. Bamboo is one of the most renewable resources on earth, requiring less water and fewer pesticides than traditional cotton. By choosing bamboo, the company reduces its environmental footprint while providing athletes with gear that feels as good as it performs. Their focus on ethical manufacturing and quality ensures that every pair of socks not only supports your active lifestyle but also reflects a commitment to a healthier, greener future.
In addition to sustainability, bambū werx prioritizes innovation and community connection. They continually refine their products based on athlete feedback to meet evolving performance needs. Their partnerships with local races and teams foster a supportive network that celebrates endurance sports while championing environmental stewardship. For more information or to browse their full product range, visit bambuwerx.com
ARTICLE BY DR. TODD CAMERON | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
CAMERON WELLNESS AND SPA WEIGHS IN ON THIS MODERN HORMONAL SHIFT
For over 28 years, I’ve helped patients feel better through a holistic, personalized approach to healthcare. Since founding Cameron Wellness And Spa in Salt Lake City in 1997, I’ve specialized in alternative medicine—focusing on acute and chronic conditions, pain management, and hormone and thyroid optimization by utilizing bioidentical hormone therapies.
One of the most concerning trends I’ve observed in both men and women is the steady decline in testosterone levels—and the science backs it up. According to researchers at Testosteronedecline.com, testosterone levels in the U.S. and globally have been consistently dropping since the 1960s.
In the 1970s, the average testosterone level in American men was around 700 ng/dL (nanograms per deciliter). Today, that number has dropped to roughly 459 ng/dL. What’s even more alarming is that this decline isn’t limited to older
“Testosterone levels in the U.S. and worldwide unfortunately have been
consistently dropping since the 1960s.”
individuals—it’s occurring across all age groups. In fact, studies show that a 22-year-old man today has significantly lower testosterone than a man of the same age just 20 years ago.
Low testosterone can lead to a wide range of health issues, including:
• Fatigue and low energy
• Reduced muscle mass
• Declining sexual wellness
• Mood swings and depression
• Higher risk of metabolic syndrome, cardiovascular disease, and cognitive decline
Even moderate drops in testosterone can dramatically affect quality of life, motivation, and long-term health outcomes.
This trend is no longer a mystery. There are several known factors that are contributing to this hormonal shift:
• Endocrine Disruptors: Chemicals like BPA and phthalates—commonly found in plastics and personal care products—interfere with hormone production.
• Pesticides: Agricultural chemicals are linked to hormonal imbalances, especially in heavily farmed areas.
• Poor Diet: A diet high in processed foods and polyunsaturated fats (seed oils) can disrupt the body’s natural hormone balance.
• Lifestyle Stressors: Chronic stress, poor sleep, low sun exposure, and sedentary habits can all contribute to declining testosterone.
• Physical Stress: Overtraining, extreme diets, EMF exposure (from phones, and laptops), and prolonged cold exposure can also suppress hormone levels.
Understanding why testosterone is declining is the first step. At Cameron Wellness And Spa, we help patients reduce toxic exposures, support natural hormone function, and restore energy, vitality, and well-being. In many cases, this includes safe and effective bioidentical hormone therapy as part of a personalized treatment plan.
If you’ve been feeling “off,” it might be time to explore whether hormone imbalance is part of the picture. Don’t ignore the signs—your health, energy, and future may depend on it. To learn more visit cameronwellnessandspa.com .
MIX-AND-MATCH THE PERFECT SIX PACK
When the hot summer months roll around, many people reach for a cold, refreshing beer to cool off. There are many different types of beers that are perfect for enjoying during the summer months. Whether you prefer a light and crisp ale, a fruity wheat beer, or a bold and hoppy IPA, there are plenty of different beer types that are perfect for enjoying during the summer months.
Light-bodied and smooth, an easy-drinking beer known for its simplicity.
One of the most popular craft beer styles; a hoppy, moderately strong ale of golden-to-copper color.
LIGHT AND SPICY FOODS: cajun chicken wings, grilled salmon, Monterey Jack cheese
GRILLED AND SPICY FOODS: burgers, steaks, Indian curries, ginger spiced desserts
Used with wheat ales and lagers, brewers can choose from a variety of fruits for the desired flavor.
A cloudy, unfiltered style of German wheat beer with refreshing flavors of banana and clove.
ACIDIC AND LIGHT FOODS: salads with fruity dressings, pickled dishes, fruity desserts
LIGHT DELICATE FOODS: salads, Gruyere cheese, seafood, sushi
Oatmeal Stout
Also known as a Shandy, a refreshing, low-alcohol drink combining beer and citrus soda.
A dark, full-bodied, roasty, malty ale with a complementary oatmeal flavor.
LIGHT AND SPICY FOODS: seafood, salads, fruit tarts, spicy shrimp, thai curry
RICH AND SALTY FOODS: lobster, french fries, mushrooms, blue cheese
ARTICLE BY KATIE BOBROW
THESE DELICIOUS RECIPES ARE LIGHT, BRIGHT AND FEEL LIKE SUMMER
The sun has returned, and grilling season is upon us. With the nice weather comes vegetable gardens and fresh produce, along with the overwhelming desire to be outside as much as possible. We’ve compiled some fresh and light dishes that you can shop for at your local farmers market and whether you’re looking for a quick mid-week meal or something to grill for a crowd on the weekend these dishes won’t disappoint. These pair well together or can stand on their own!
• 2lbs. Outside skirt steak*
• 2 Tablespoons lime*
• 2 Tablespoons finely, chopped cilantro
• ¼ Cup olive oil or avocado oil
• ¼ White onion, finely chopped
• 1 Tablespoon cumin
• Salt and pepper to taste
1. Place skirt steak into gallon freezer bag
2. Combine all other ingredients in bowl and mix. Pour over steak and marinate for 3-4 hours or overnight in the fridge.
3. Bring skirt steak to room temperature by letting it sit out for one hour.
4. Get your grill hot on one side and medium on the other.
5. Once the grill is ready, wipe excess marinade off steak. Starting on the hot side, place skirt steak on grill for 2 minutes per side, attaining a nice sear.
6. Transfer steak to the cooler side of grill and cook until the internal temp is 130°. Let rest for 10 minutes (temp will rise while resting).
7. Carve and serve. This dish pairs well with beans and rice or served as tacos. Following is a chimichurri sauce that compliments it nicely.
*Outside skirt steak is a more tender cut than inside skirt steak, for this recipe outside skirt is recommended. Do not use too much lime as the citrus can cook the meat before putting it on the grill, resulting in a tougher texture.
• ½ Cup parsley, finely chopped
• ½ Cup cilantro, finely chopped
• 2 Tablespoons red wine vinegar
• 3 Cloves garlic, minced
• 1 Red chili (whole or deseeded depending on desired level of heat)
• ½ Teaspoon dried oregano
• 1 Teaspoon salt
• 1 Tablespoon lime juice (optional)
Combine all ingredients in a bowl. You can make this in the late morning and let it sit for around 4-6 hours, or you can make it the day before and let the flavors meld overnight in the fridge. Just be sure to take it out and get it to room temp before you serve it, as olive oil hardens in the fridge. Serve over skirt steak or tacos.
• 2 Ears sweet corn
• 10oz. Cherry tomatoes
• ¼ Cup lime juice
• 1 Finely chopped jalapeno or serrano (whole or deseeded depending on desired level of heat)
• ¼ Cup cilantro, finely chopped
• ½ Cup white onion, chopped
• 2 Cloves garlic, minced
• Salt to taste
1. Grill corn, you do not need to soak the corn beforehand.
2. Place corn on the grill (inside their husks) over medium heat turning every few minutes.
3. After 10 to 12 minutes shuck the corn and put the cobs back on the grill for 2-4 minutes rotating frequently to achieve that charred look and flavor.
4. Cut the corn from the cob, place in bowl and add all other ingredients. Let the mixture meld for about an hour and serve with tortilla chips or as a taco garnish.
DISCOVER THE WHIMSY OF THE WEST AT PAWS UP MONTANA
Favorably referred to as the “Last Best Place” and the “Treasure State,” Montana has captured the hearts of cinematic cowboys like Taylor Sheridan and Harrison Ford and inspired the television series, “Yellowstone” and its prequels, “1883” and “1923.”
Though fictional, they’ve reminded America of its deeply-rooted spirit for adventure and the simple yet rugged way of life that we all crave. Whether its the backdrop of jagged, snowcapped peaks or the endless golden pastures that are peppered with livestock, this Rocky Mountain soil is a breeding ground for dreamers and doers, and the people who call it home are no strangers to the ritual of ranch life. So, you want to be a cowboy? Slipping on some leather and having a little hide in your hat are good ways to start, but visiting a resort that brings the best of this life to the forefront, while also embracing modern luxury, is the experience of a lifetime. Paws Up Montana sprawls the distance of 37,000 private acres of historic estate-land, which houses a working ranch and 10 miles of Blackfoot river. Personalization is key—a divine selection of cuisine for the foodies, awe-inspiring activities for the adrenaline seekers, and world-class lodging that tickles every fancy from stargazing glamping, to timber-style family dwellings, to the uniquely designed green “o hauses” that invite the outside world in.
CHELSEA LYN AGRO
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
To change your attitude, you need a change in altitude. Gain some speed or turn up the adrenaline level with ATV tours, electric biking, mountain biking, go-karts, paintball, rappelling down Lookout Rock or whitewater rafting down the Blackfoot River. Indulge in the western art of living with archery, fly-fishing, hiking or sporting clays. For those who want to immerse themselves in the language of horses, there are horse-related adventures such as lessons, grooming or feeding, horse-whispering workshops or organized trails rides. Riders can also enjoy cattle drives that bring you back to yesteryear—driving a herd of cattle across the famed landscape— and bear witness to mustang gentling, where the Equestrian Manager communicates with a wild horse through body language and tone of voice. Skyline Aerial Adventure Park is another notable warm-weather activity, taking guests on two high-ropes courses.
Luxury Homes are categorized into preference-based properties that boast the thrill of wilderness living. For larger families and multigenerational groups, consider the Wilderness Estates. At 3,250-square-feet, these estates sleep up to eight guests and feature three large suites with private baths. The Big Timber Homes are available in one-to-three bedroom options and come ornamented with fire places and private decks. The Meadow Homes are 1,100-square-foot single-story homes that sleep up to four guests, situated amid a pastoral and treed setting. For an extra nod of perfection, choose one of the luxury homes that comes equipped with a private tent— ideal for anyone traveling with children (or adults who beckon back their childhood!).
For a more primitive experience, Glamping Homes offer the right amount of canvas to create a close-to-nature experience. Available mid-May through mid-October, choose from river settings to creeksides, bluffs or cliffs. Each tent is adorned with something unique—a copper tub, a picturesque view of Lewis and Clark’s famous Lookout Rock and Western-chic furniture throughout. Zip down the windows to allow for the cool nightly breeze, yet enjoy the modern convenience of electricity. Each campsite has a dining pavilion. And don’t miss the s’mores boards around the communal fire pit, offered by your own s’moresologist—yes, you read that right, and yea, it’s a thing.
Lastly, but certainly not least, are the state-ofthe-art accommodations of the Green O hauses. This portion of the property is completely curated for those 21 years of age and older. It’s a resort within a resort, a hidden pearl in an oyster of experience. The Tree Haus is elevated 23 feet in the air and offers unparalleled forest views. The Green Haus includes a skylight above the bed for an unmatched view of pluck-em-from-the-sky stars. The Round Haus has curved, floor-to-ceiling windows that offer 180-degree panoramic views. Both the Green and Round Hauses are dog friendly, too, so Fido can rest in the lap of luxury. The Light Haus is illuminated by skylights and unique glass design.
Airport: Missoula Montana Airport (MSO) Airport transfers from Missoula are complimentary for guests and all luxury home and Green O accommodations come with a Lexus luxury SUV for transportation use on property.
JUNE 2ND - JULY 6TH
Great Outdoors Market at Millcreek Common
Millcreek Common | 1354 E Chambers Ave, Millcreek, UT 84106 | 11:00 AM
Great Outdoors Market at Millcreek Common is co-hosted with the Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation. The market showcases Utahbased outdoor apparel, gear, and products, preparing participants to access and recreate in our state’s natural spaces.
JUNE 7TH
Festival of Colors
Krishna Temple | 965 E 3370 S, Millcreek, UT 84106 | 5:00 PM
Join us at the Krishna Temple in Millcreek for an exciting day filled with music, dance, and a burst of colors! Get ready to partake in a vibrant celebration with your loved ones. Indulge in delicious food, groove to live music, and engage in the traditional color-throwing festivities. Tickets available at https://www.festivalofcolorsusa.com/
JUNE 14TH
Heart & Soul Music Stroll 2025
1560 E Atkin Ave, Salt Lake City, UT 84106 | 3:00 PM
Heart & Soul is excited to announce the 11th Annual Heart & Soul Music Stroll, a free, family-friendly event that brings the joy of live music to Sugar House on Saturday, June 14th. Join thousands of attendees as they walk, wheel, or bike through the charming streets of Sugar House.
JUNE 28TH
Pelvic Floor Health Workshop
Alloy Personal Training | 1769 E Murray Holladay Rd, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 | 1:00 PM
Join Alloy Personal Training on June 28 from 1–2 PM for a pelvic floor health workshop with Uplift Pelvic Health & Wellness. Learn how pelvic floor health impacts overall well-being—relevant for both men and women. Open to the public. $20 admission.
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