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.

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.

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!!!

I love thrifting. It's something I love to do with my dad and grandpa, and it's usually fun. This…read moreis the exception. For lack of a better word, it's barbaric. Nearly every time I've come, people will shove and push you if a cart comes out. I've even seen people chase carts of stuff coming out and grab stuff so frantically they break perfectly good items. In fact, once the cart stops, it gets swarmed and a mob will practically fight over random baubles and it gets a bit physical. It's not a place to go to for casual thrifting, and honestly, you may get hurt because it's so competitive and people aren't afraid to literally shove you out of their way. I've never experienced behavior like this anywhere else. Try a different DI.

You never know what you are going to find, but that is the fun of the DI. Overall a clean store,…read morehas a ton of stuff, dressing rooms are usually pretty good, unless someone recently trashed them.

i have not yet done business with them but i've researched them enough to know they are legit and…read moreone of the very few companiesanyw if you are giving out phones never less not many are giving out free tablets but i'll reach mobile they are legit they're expanding and they do care and it's difficult to find a company given a free device only assurance and stand up wireless and life wireless and air talk wireless 2023 moto play or $79 for a 5g samsung 825 after you are a customer. safelink has the best free lifeline plan and you can upgrade for $20 you can either get a worthless plan with safelink or the other $20 plan is unlimited with 60 gigs fast data. you can also get home internet discounted if you have low income or get public assistance many companies have $10 to $30 plans per month like comcast xfinity internet essentials or at&t access or spectrum assist or optimum or suddenlink advantage plan. or frontier fios. t-mobile and verizon have tablet data plans with $20 or $30 unlimited data with 5200 gb priority. and human - i - t and pcs for people have hotspot plans for 15 or $20 a month and you pay 60 or 80 for the device or you can rent it for a few dollars monthly. they also have refurbished computers make sure you get one with an operating system because some don't have them. and you can get discounted computers also...3r technology and connectall interconnection in kent washington or from chromebooks r us or micro center or pc liquidators or everyone on. look up aftr alliance for technology refurbation and reuse. and pbdd partners bridging the digital divide. use search phrases such as digital equity and digital divide and tech goes home and t e c h q u i t y. on facebook pages and groups beware of the face who are usually from nigeria or foreigners posing as americans. they will get you to click on the link which causes your phone to download hacking tools like keyloggers or screen sharing apps and then they will wait until they have access to your facebook marketplace account and debit card they won't even let you know and they sometimes get into your other accounts. they're not smart they're just using hacking tools. copy and paste and take screenshots and share this with others.... can go to google and search lifeline providers near me enter your city and state or zip code and then after you click returns you can go to the bottom and click on state and even if they don't show up for your zip code or city as long as they're in your state as long as they're mobile you can sign up with them even if they don't show up in your city and state search but only in your state but if they're a home provider they must be in your area. not all who cover you and will accept the lifeline benefit will show up here some don't but they still offer service. beware of the fakes on facebook they are rampant. but there are still some real ones including facebook marketplace

I work at a nursing facility and have many homeless, phone less residents. I reached out to Out…read moreReach Mobile a multitude of times and spoke with Jared ( I believe is his name) and he gave me his email, which came back as non existing, I texted him several times with no return text, and called him, only to be sent to voicemail. It would have been amazing to have them come to our facility and get as many patients qualified as he could. Other residents told me Outreach pick's and choose's who they will give phones too. That they have said they don't have phones, and our resident was looking right at them. This is no way to service our Salt Lake Community. We found an even better company and their raving review will be added soon!! Do better Outreach Mobile. Do better. My experience is an incredibly large ZERO star rating. I can't change the star below, but it's a zero for us.

This is a project of the International Rescue Committee in which participants receive technical…read moreassistance and training. They have affordable access to commercial kitchen space, and learn the steps to establishing a successful food business. Every Thursday they offer a set-cost boxed-meal service cooked fresh by a featured entrepreneur. I've been getting their weekly email for sometime now, that reminds you it's time to order the meals of the week. Meals will be available for pick up on Thursday's between 4:00pm - 6:30pm. Each week "Highlights" an international restaurant that is cooking for the week. You have two entre options to choose from (Omnivore and Vegetarian) along with extras to purchase, which is usually a side dish and/or dessert. Meals are around $10 and desserts are around $5.50. 43 miles round trip to get dinner for tonight in the dark, during rush hour, and it was raining. Not a good mixture to pick up meals tonight with the short window for pick up times. I had to leave work early in order to make it on time. I'm glad I did. I really loved the meals I got tonight from "La Pizea Andina" which is Venezuelan Cuisine. Meals were plentiful and tasty. I just which I didn't live/work so far away, and with the short window to pick up meals only on Thursday's, I'm just not able to order weekly like I would like to. It's a great way to enjoy a taste of international cuisine, and support local chefs, and community. I'm so glad I found this meal service. Give it a try, you'll be glad you did.

This is a wonderful program run through the IRC. It helps support refugees looking to create…read moresuccessful companies in the food industry. Each week there is a chef offering food from around the world, aa of now rotating between Burmese, Afghani, Sierra Leonean, Jamaican, Venezuelan, Sudanese, Nepali/Bhutanese, Syrian, Armenian/Russian, Somalian, Indian, and other Middle Eastern cuisine. The price isn't bad, the servings are pretty large, and it is for a great cause! I have really enjoyed the food here, as well. It is very fun to try some food that is not accessible in Utah.

I've always had great service from these people, some moved from iPhixit when they closed. They…read moreonly fix what's needed, and not oversell.

I took my iPhone in thinking I needed a new charging port. They gave it a good cleaning at no…read morecharge and sent me on my way. I'll admit the cavernous feel of the showroom felt odd and a bit uninviting. One employee was eating her lunch on the counter which most businesses know is not good practice. I guess this is kind of a passive aggressive review but how can one complain about a rare free service? Bottom line: I'd use this business again.

Such a fun thrift shop with so many items to chose from. Love the vibe there and Mary is so…read morepositive and friendly. it's a great experience

Seriously my new favorite thrift store. I came in looking for clothes and wanted everything I saw…read more She has really nice stuff and quiet the variety. I