BD2020 reveals the second illustration of Utah women's advocates, Susan B. Anthony. Anthony was so beloved in Utah that upon her death, a memorial service was held for her in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, whose interior had twice reverberated with the strength of her voice.
Read MoreBetter Days 2020 unveils its first of 30 illustrations of Utah women's history figures. Between now and #GivingTuesday, donors will receive notecards or posters or prints of the illustration.
Read MoreIn spite of the 19th Amendment, women of minority groups had to continue the fight to secure their voting rights.
Read MoreIn continuing to shine a spotlight on the early movers and shakers of Utah's women's advocacy movement, we feature here Eliza Roxcy Snow. Snow, one of Utah’s earliest settlers, worked to empower women. She encouraged women to act independently, speak publicly, participate in civic activity, and defend religious freedom.
Read MoreLearn about Lee Rech, our development director.
Read MoreMeet Naomi Watkins, PhD., our Director of Education.
Read MoreCongress took away Utah women's voting rights in 1887. But Utahans like Ruth May Fox won them back.
Read MoreAugust is a banner month in the nation’s voting history.
Read MoreBetter Days 2020 will be introducing Utahans to several amazing women who shaped the society we live in today. Emmeline B. Wells is perhaps the most influential of them all.
Read MoreWe excitedly recognized the synchronized anniversaries over a year ago. The rest, we hope, is history.
Read MoreUtah is on the cusp of a tremendous wave of growth. The state's population is projected to grow by 2.5 million residents within the next three decades.
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