Sincere thanks for Promontory Foundation

Sincere thanks for Promontory Foundation

We are proud and grateful for your consideration and will use this grant towards developing affordable and sustainable housing for adults with Intellectual and/or Developmental Disabilities in Summit County.

The Promontory Foundation generously granted over $300,000 to 30 well-deserving and hardworking non-profits in Park City. Sincere gratitude.

Buds&Blooms Pics 7/20: All About Bees :)

Special guest Sloane Johnson Director and Bee Keeper of Summit Community Gardens gave an amazing presentation of bees!

We sampled local honey with local “bicycle“ bread. Good times!

Fun Summer so far with Buds & Blooms

On July 6, our recent garden social, we had some fun learning how a seed becomes a plant and enjoyed garden fresh burrito eating


Make sure to join us, July 20 5:30-7:30pm, for our next garden social

Special Guest: Sloane Johnson (director of the garden & beekeeper)

Fun Learning: Sloane will share her knowledge on the hardworking bees and their job in the garden!!

???? Parents&guardians: please stay and enjoy the evening with us if your child needs medication or one to one support????

A neurodiverse neighborhood in Park City is coming – Featured in Utah Business Magazine

A neurodiverse neighborhood in Park City is coming – Featured in Utah Business Magazine

When Liza Howell moved to Park City from her native North Carolina, she’d anticipated a short one-year sabbatical to capture time with family. 12 years later, some things have kept her in Utah, among them the stunning landscapes and outdoor recreation. However, the major draw was the resources available to her son Andy, who has autism.

After homeschooling Andy for five years, she took a chance on enrolling him in the Park City School District (PCSD) and found a welcoming environment with effective methods for assisting children with special needs. “I was blown away by the inclusiveness of the school district, and just the fact that the teachers were specialists,” says Howell.

Howell then became involved with the National Ability Center (NAC) and other citizens who shared her desire to provide life skills and resources to neurodivergent (ND) individuals, and individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (also known as IDD). Together, these concerned adults formed the Park City Housing and Transition Task Force which then became Bridge21, a 501(3)(c) nonprofit.

Howell, along with co-founders Stephanie Polukoff and Wes Stout, set their sights on a formidable goal: inclusive and affordable co-housing for ND individuals in a safe, active, community-integrated environment.

Read the rest…