I have known that Habitat has suffered for decades of random management, but this store is a…read moredisaster. Terribly organized and filthy. A female volunteer sized me up visually, sneered and literally began sweeping dust directly at me. Had I provoked her, I could possibly understand, but I had done nothing. Suggestion - If you don't like being in the city and its denizens, then move away to a rural area.

There are so many amazing vines here! Being a single mom with a tight budget I have to shop wisely…read moreand I am so thankful for the things I have found for my home and my children. It's a great range of everything you can possibly need and the pricing is totally reasonable. Most of the staff is great and helpful.

Every year I look forward to the first week of May. Temps are warming up (hopefully) and we're past…read moreour last frost (usually) which means it's time to get out to the garden. I find myself singing "It's the Most Wonderful Time of The Year" out loud in garden centers and making a fool of myself giggling at nurseries. It is, in a word, Spring. For the past several years I've relied on the WCG Plant Sale for all of my vegetable garden plants. I just bought a boat load of tomatoes. In fact, this is where I buy them every year. Heirlooms aplenty, and some varieties available nowhere else. Heirloom varieties of squash, melons, and other edible perennials fill the parking lot waiting to go home to be planted, cared for, and harvested. There's also a long and distinguished list of herbs for sale, and lots of great non-edible but waterwise perennials for sale. It is heaven. Springtime garden heaven. If you want the best selection, make sure to arrive early. Like, an hour early. If you're there to browse, skip the crowds and come around 9 or 10. You'll still have plenty of varieties to choose from. Plan on spending a few minutes in line, but you'll be surprised at how well they move people in and out of there. Plants are cheap (starting at $2 for the little guys) and going up from there. Cost is secondary, because this helps raise money for the awesome programs at Wasatch Community Gardens. Super fun event, great plants, nice folks, good cause. A win all the way around!

Hopefully, many other Yelpers made it to this event. The booths up front have lots of good things…read more We bought cheese and pastries. The number of tomatoes available is huge. They are all great heirloom varieties. The price is amazing. It's well organized and everyone is friendly. The only thing that could have made it better was knowing ahead we could have brought the dog with us. She ended up in the car because we didn't know. We'll know next year, because we'll be back.

Wonderful non profit we donate to as a church and love them dearly! We have volunteered here for…read moredifferent things but one we did recently was in the summer they barely get donations so we were part of helping them by getting donations from warped tour that they collect and then bringing it back to Crossroads and unloading it. Learning about what they do as an organization has been AMAZING. Super encouraged by them and the way they bless the community and provide resources for people who may not have any. They are a community and they do vouchers for families as well as supply food, have a thrift store, they also have diapers. So if you know anyone who may be homeless or helpless, recommend non profits such as this one because they exist for the people of this area and really want to help be apart of the solution to the problems that exist!

This is a non-profit that not only knows how to stretch every dollar as far as possible, but helps…read morethose who need it most - without distinction as to their race, color, creed. And they get things done! Very effective at lobbying the Utah Legislature on behalf of those who can not advocate for themselves. Donate - they need money, food, etc. Probably our favorite charity.

Had part time hours, unlike some places. Kids love it. We love it. My kids get great care here.read more

It has now been another year with my son at St. John's CCDC and, if anything, my opinion of the…read moreschool has improved. He has "graduated" from the tiny kids room (12-18 mos.) to the Hoppers (18-24 mos.), then Crickets (24-~30 mos.), and now Fireflies (30-36 mos.). I was initially quite hesitant to agree to the Firefly room, as it is a small space with limited outside light (and no toilet!) set up for a few kids who were 30+ months and potty trained. As initially pitched to me, they were putting him there because they were "over-capacity" in the other rooms. Booooo! (Turns out, that is not a helpful selling point for any reasonably [fine, over]protective parent who understandably will object to putting her kidlet in what appears to be a sub-standard space so others can get the "good" room.) BUT IT HAS BEEN THE BEST THING EVER. He loves his tight-knit group of five Firefly friends and he loves the teacher (Ms. Alexandria) about as much as he does me. He has thrived in the small class atmosphere, which is full of all the art and nature and learning a little boy could want. He also still gets the benefit of the bigger classroom through visits to the Caterpillars (36-48 mos.) and has even been able to go on neighborhood walks and field trips with his little buddies. He is transitioning full time into the Caterpillars soon, as his third birthday is next week. The teachers there are already handling the transition perfectly by reaching out to include him as much as possible. Seriously, I love them. If there were ten stars, St. John's would have all of them.

Very nice and helpful Great experience…read more Very understanding They did awesome respecting peoples privacy Very professional

Absolutely incredible location for folks in recovery to come and get fitness, art, cooking, and a…read morewhole other variety of wellness classes. The instructors and coaches are absolutely filled with love and support. The community they have built is so wonderful. The gym is great! I have not yet taken any of the art or cooking classes, but I know friends have and love them. It's a great non-profit and you should definitely check it out.

Fit to Recover is an amazing place. It is a place to heal and find friendships with depth and…read moremeaning. It is a place to connect, a place to "fit in" The trainers, staff and other members are awesome! I love women's group! Thanks FTR!!!

My son is three years old and was attending the therapeutic preschool at Utah children's center …read more While attending this daycare, he did have a lot of quality benefits and was doing really well with his therapy. After 6 months of going, he finished his day at the therapeutic preschool and went to his regular school, and the teacher has noticed bruises on his arm. They asked him how he got the bruise, and he told them that he was not being a bad boy, and his other teacher had given it to him. The school called me and asked me to come look at it. Once I saw the bruise and the note that the school had provided about the teacher leaving it on him, I called the police and DCFS, and they immediately came out, took pictures, and started an investigation. The school changed their stories multiple times about what had happened, but overall, my son had told me that he was in what they call the calm down room, and his teacher grabbed his arm and squeezed him really hard, and he screamed and was scared and she hurt him. The school told me that they had pulled the camera footage originally and reviewed it, and all you were able to see was the cameras from the hallway looking in slightly to the classroom and they could see that my son dropped to the floor during a fit. Then their story changed. When the police asked for the footage, they said they didn't have camera footage, only live cameras in the hallway. They also then changed the story that they were in the bathroom when it happened, and no camera footage was available in the bathroom. Then it changed again that the teacher only grabbed him to prevent him from falling. The whole thing seems like a cover-up, and they're protecting themselves, and it just seems so unfair to my son. In the note the school gave me, she also stated that my son "Struggled out of her grip". & as a mother, unless my son is in harm's way or about to harm another child, there is no reason for him to be held to begin with. I'm not writing this to be petty or to be mean, but I am in school to be a professional educator, and have worked in childcare centers, I was also an assistant director, and I know that this should not be happening. If this were an adult and another adult, it would be assault. This woman is receiving no criminal charges, and the school did not hold her accountable; she left her job voluntarily. I have grabbed my son 1 million times, and I've never left a mark on him the way this woman did. I feel like she was not held accountable by her administration team, and they buried the story. Either way, I have heard amazing things from this school; many people recommended it to me, and it was such a disappointment that things ended this way for him. He was so sad to leave his friends.

If you have a child with special-needs along neurological lines (for instance: Autism Spectrum…read moreDisorder) The Children's Center is an amazing resource. They have every service imaginable, available to help these wonderful little ones. The building itself is very cool. The exterior architecture is gorgeous. The interior is light & airy! And everything about it is designed to please kids, even ones with Sensory Processing Disorder. I should know. My Eldest child is on the autism spectrum, and has severe Sensory Processing issues. I had been told about the Children's Center by numerous professionals, and other parents. I finally took their advice & went in. I enrolled my daughter in a summer handwriting class, that Easter Seals was putting on. It was a good experience. There is a large occupational therapy gym on the top floor of the building. Playing in the gym was my daughters' favorite thing about the class. The occupational therapists that taught the class did a very good job. The class was helpful, & tailored to kids that struggle with their fine motor skills. When the class was over, I decided to take advantage of more of the services The Children's Center has to offer. I met with a psychologist. She observed my daughter, & had a lengthy conversation with me. Then, the psychologist suggested two classes she thought would be helpful for my daughter, and referred my daughter to one of the psychiatrists that works at the Children's Center, as well. I am wishing that I would have started bringing my daughter here a long time ago. This place houses so many experts! And they genuinely want to help special-needs children! They have the resources to do it, too. The number of resources available at the Children's Center is too long to list. They're also a non-profit. So, they can keep the cost lower. They're there to help.

My husband and I come here every time we have a late night babysitter for the kids. It's always a…read moregood show with lots of laughs!

I was just driving through Salt Lake City, only in town for the night. I went to this show and it…read morewas a really good time! The actors were great and so was the host! If you have time you should definitely stop in and see a show!! Shoutout to Austin for the hilarious weekend at Bernie's skit, definitely my favorite part!!