Salt Lake City: Livability in the 21st Century

The entrepreneurial spirit of Salt Lake Chamber members
is impressive. These individuals and corporate members—
who are at the helm of many of Salt Lake’s best and finest
businesses—work very hard and very smart. In addition
to the Salt Lake Chamber representing their
interests to government, they know that it
provides excellent opportunities to expand
their companies through networking and
training. The Salt Lake Chamber is about
helping businesses grow, make more profit
and hire more people. It is through member
involvement and a pool of dedicated volunteers
that the Salt Lake Chamber is able to
make this possible.
Through seminars, workshops, conferences
and other education opportunities,
Salt Lake Chamber members can remain
current and competitive in the marketplace.
Through various events such as Business
After Hours, Networking Without Limits and Business
Women’s Forum, members can network and develop
business relationships. Involvement can also be found
in Salt Lake Chamber committees and task forces, which
address many matters, from events to intensive business
and community issues. The Salt Lake Chamber provides
additional information on its website at slchamber.com.
For the present and the future, everything is looking
promising for the Salt Lake Chamber, its members and
the state.
❖
Top, left: Lane Beattie and Curt Dousett at the Chamber’s
125th Anniversary Gala.
Top, right: Business After Hours at Rico’s Mexican Market.
Left: Honoring the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and
their recent contributions to downtown Salt Lake City are (left to right)
Governor Gary R. Herbert of the State of Utah, Bishop H. David Burton
of the LDS Church, City Creek Reserve President Mark Gibbons,
and Salt Lake Chamber President and CEO Lane Beattie.
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