NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Canyon View High School (Cedar City, Utah)

Canyon View High School (also known as CV and CVHS) was established in 1997 in Cedar City, Utah. Its mascot is the Falcon. The school colors are black, silver, and teal. It has approximately 1,000 students and 50 faculty members. Its current principal is Dennis Heaton. This school is in Iron County School District, Region 12, and is a 3A school. History Not knowing the future growth of the school, in 1999 the Iron County School District released that they were building a new Canyon View High School building just across the street from the already newly built school. In the fall of 2000, students were finally able to enter the current building of Canyon View. Athletics: State winners: Boundaries Canyon View High School boundaries currently include the northern half of Cedar City, as well as Enoch, Newcastle, Beryl, and other parts of Iron County. Notable alumni Mitch Talbot - MLB pitcher Shayne Smith (comedian) - Stand-up comedian References External links Official website
Cecret Lake

Cecret Lake (pronounced like Secret) is a small alpine lake in Albion Basin which is within the town limits of Alta in the U.S. state of Utah. This area is also part of the Wasatch National Forest. Cecret Lake is also a protected watershed for Salt Lake City. The United States Geological Survey officially spells the name of this lake as "Cecret Lake". The lake can be accessed in the summer by parking on the main road in Little Cottonwood Canyon and hiking up a dirt trail to the lake. The lake is surrounded by quartz monzonite, commonly mistaken for granite rock. Cecret Lake is also surrounded by the Alta and Snowbird ski resorts. Cecret Lake is considered a watershed area which supplies drinking water for Salt Lake City metropolitan area. This drinking water comes from several hundred inches of snow each year that lasts into July. See also Alta, Utah Little Cottonwood Canyon References External links Trails.com Go-Utah.com Outdoor.com Climb-Utah.com UtahOutdoorActivities
Lago Cecret

Lago Cecret (em inglês: Cecret Lake) é um pequeno lago alpino localizado na cordilheira Wasatch, próximo da cidade de Alta, no estado americano de Utah. Ela faz parte do Wasatch National Forest. Não se sabe porque o lago possui no nome a letra C envés da letra S (Da palavra Secret em inglês. Suponha-se que o nome teha sido dado por um mineiro que trabalhava na região. O Lago pode ser acessado no verão através de trilhas do Little Cottonwood Canyon, o lago é cercado por quartzo. O Cecret Lake é cercado pelas cidades de Alta e Snowbird, que possui uma estação de esqui. O Cecret Lake também garante boa parte do reservatório de água da região metropolitana de Salt Lake City Ver também Alta, Utah Little Cottonwood Canyon Referências Ligações externas Trails.com Go-Utah.com Outdoor.com Climb-Utah.com UtahOutdoorActivities
Cedar High School

Cedar High School, also known as Cedar City High School or CHS, is a public high school in Cedar City, Utah, United States. History Cedar High School was founded in September 1940. The school building was located on Center Street and 300 West. It was designed to house 350 students and became overcrowded as the student body grew to 500. (Cedar High School was never part of Branch Agricultural College, which was across the street from the original High School location.) The school was founded in 1940 and incorporated high school students from Cedar City and the surrounding area. In 1942 CHS got its mascot under President Jay Thorley. Cedar High School belongs to the Iron County School District. The current building was completed for the 1963–1964 academic year. The building has had expansions over the years. The most recent was completed in 2010, and includes a commons area, band room, and a counselling center. Current enrollment is approximately 1100. Sports CHS is a 4A school in region 9 in all sport's programs with the exception of football which moved down to 3A in 2025.They are the only Region 9 team that is not located in Washington County Utah CHS sports include baseball, basketball, cheerleading, cross country, football, golf, Mohey Tawa (drill team), soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, volleyball, water polo and wrestling. The boys' basketball team won their first 2A State championship in 1975. They won the 3A Utah State Basketball Championship in 1994 and 1995. The boys' baseball team won the 3A Utah State Championship in 1975. Notable alumni Gordon Church – American man who was murdered for being gay Ally Condie – author of the New York Times bestseller Matched Michael O. Leavitt – Governor of Utah and Secretary of Health and Human Services John Ursua – professional football player for the Seattle Seahawks Mascot controversy In early 2019, the Iron County School Board was asked to reconsider the school's mascot "The Redmen." The board formed an advisory committee to investigate the change. After the committee voted 17–2 to change the mascot, the school board voted 3–2 in favor of retiring the mascot. Cedar High School students later selected "Reds" as a replacement. References External links Official website
Cedar Mountain Wilderness

The Cedar Mountain Wilderness is located in northwestern Utah, United States, just south of Interstate 80. The vegetation on the upper elevations of the Cedar Mountains is dominated by junipers (referred to as "cedars" by early pioneers). The foothill and valley regions include mixed desert shrubs. Cheatgrass is prevalent over large areas burned by range fires. The remains of an aragonite mining camp can also be found in the foothills. The Cedar Mountain Wilderness includes more than half of the 180,000 acres (730 km2) Cedar Mountain Herd Management Area, where feral horses have grazed since they were introduced in the late 19th century. A survey conducted in December 1991 counted 444 horses, and parts of the herd can often be seen on the wilderness. The Bureau of Land Management fills watering troughs for the horses when springs dry up in the summer. This artificial water supply benefits other wildlife species such as pronghorn antelope. The U.S. Congress designated the Cedar Mountain Wilderness, in an effort sponsored by Utah representative Rob Bishop and the Utah governor, to block rail access to a proposed high-level nuclear waste storage facility on the nearby Skull Valley Indian Reservation. The project was sponsored by a consortium of nuclear power companies known as Private Fuel Storage. The project was killed in 2012 amid legal obstacles and substantial local opposition. See also References External links Bureau of Land Management: Cedar Mountain Wilderness Wilderness.net: Cedar Mountain Wilderness Google Maps satellite view
Cache County School District

Cache County School District is a school district located in Cache County, Utah, United States. It serves all the communities within Cache County, except most of the city of Logan (which is served by Logan City School District). The two school districts share their school bus fleet. Cache is one of 41 school districts within the state and 10th largest in terms of student enrollment. Schools The following are schools within the Cache County School District: Elementary schools Middle schools High schools Special schools Future Schools In 2023, voters approved a $139 million bond to fund construction of two new middle schools and a new elementary school to manage growth in the district. Additionally, Spring Creek Middle School will be converted into a dual-language immersion magnet elementary school, and sixth grade will be moved into middle schools district wide. See also List of school districts in Utah Logan City School District Notes References External links Official website Cache County School District on Facebook
America First Event Center

America First Event Center is a 5,300-seat multi-purpose arena in Cedar City, Utah. It was built in 1985. It is home to the Southern Utah University Thunderbirds basketball, volleyball and gymnastics teams. The America First Event Center is also the centerpiece venue for the Utah Summer Games. The arena was previously known as the Centrum Arena but was renamed in 2017 as part of a naming rights deal with America First Credit Union valued at $1.5 million over 10 years. Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas List of basketball arenas List of indoor arenas in the United States References External links Official website
Chartway Federal Credit Union

Chartway Credit Union is a credit union headquartered in Virginia Beach and is chartered and regulated under the authority of the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA). Chartway serves more than 260,000 members throughout Texas, Utah, and Virginia. History On September 4, 1959, seven civilian workers at the Norfolk Naval Air Station each invested $5.00 and incorporated NorVA N.A.S. Federal Credit Union. In October 1959, the organization that would later become Chartway Federal Credit Union was chartered. Its field of membership included civilian and military personnel, along with their family members. The charter also extended to employees of the credit union and their families. In January 1965, NorVA N.A.S. reached its first milestone of $1 million in assets and over 3,000 members. In 1969, the credit union had an opportunity to further expand with the passage of government legislation that allowed credit unions to change its charters. Under the new legislation, members became eligible for lifetime membership even if they left the qualifying field of membership. Because of this, the credit union was able to retain its members and open its membership to retired Navy department civilians. In April 1972, the credit union changed its name to the Naval Air Norfolk Federal Credit Union. It also merged with Radron Credit Union to expand its field of membership to include the Cape Charles Air Force Station and anyone in the military who used either base. In March 1983, the credit union changed its name again to Naval Air Federal Credit Union. In 1996, the credit union became Chartway Federal Credit Union. Because there were branches in many different states and a much broader field of membership. In 2010, HeritageWest Credit Union and SouthWest Community Credit Union joined Chartway and Utah Central Credit Union became part of the organization in 2011. In 2019, Port Alliance FCU merged with Chartway. In 2020, Saint Matthews FCU merged with Chartway. Membership Chartway serves members in branches in Virginia, Utah, and Texas. Prospective members may also join the credit union with a $10 donation to its charitable arm, the Chartway Promise Foundation. Employees As of July 2025, the credit union had over 500+ employees in Virginia, Utah, and Texas. Awards Chartway Credit Union has received the following awards and honors: Juntos Avanzamos Designation by Inclusiv 2024 CUNA Diamond Awards by America's Credit Unions 2024 American Banker | Best Credit Union to Work For 2024 USA Today | Top Workplaces Industry Award for Financial Services 2025 CUNA Diamond Awards by America's Credit Unions 2025 Forbes Best-In-State Credit Unions 2025 USA Today | Top Workplaces References Bibliography Berry, Carolyn. The Story of Chartway Federal Credit Union: From Cigar Boxes to Data Chips. Chesapeake, VA: Professional Printing Center, 2001.
Kirchenbürogebäude

Das Kirchenbürogebäude (englisch Church Office Building) ist ein 28-stöckiges Gebäude in Salt Lake City, das die Verwaltung der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage beherbergt. Das Gebäude ist auf der höchsten Ebene 128 Meter hoch. Es liegt am Temple-Square-Komplex, an der Ecke von North Temple und State Street. Geschichte Das Gebäude wurde von dem Architekten George Cannon Young entworfen; die Baukosten betrugen 31 Millionen US-Dollar. Es wurde von 1962 bis 1972 errichtet. Nach seiner Fertigstellung zogen alle Büros der HLT-Kirche in dieses Gebäude. Hier werden unter anderem Kirchenliteratur produziert, die heiligen Schriften übersetzt, die Missionstätigkeit der Kirche verwaltet, Kirchenfilme produziert und der Bau von Tempeln geleitet. Der Eingangsbereich wird von einem riesigen Wandgemälde beherrscht, das den Missionsbefehl zeigt. Hier befindet sich auch eine Statue zu Ehren der Mormonischen Pioniere; sie stellt einen Mann und seine Frau dar, die ihr Kind begraben. Die untersten vier Stockwerke des Gebäudes haben nach Westen und Osten gerichtete Flügel. Die Nordseiten der beiden Flügel sind ohne Fenster; sie haben Steinfassaden, die große Reliefdarstellungen der beiden Hemisphären der Erde tragen. Beim Turm in der Mitte sind die südliche, westliche und östliche Fassade im Stil des World Trade Centers von New York City gebaut worden. Die Aussichtsplattform ist kostenlos für alle offen. Man sieht von dort den Antelope Island State Park und den Großen Salzsee im Nordwesten, die Wasatchkette im Norden und Osten, die Skyline der Stadt im Süden und das Oquirrh-Gebirge jenseits des Temple Squares im Westen. Die Besucher können auch die Gärten um das Gebäude besuchen. Diese werden alle sechs Monate neu entworfen und enthalten eine Reihe exotischer Pflanzen. Referenzen Lynn Arave, Scott Taylor: For 35 years, Church Office Building has been symbolic Mormon headquarters, operational center for church growth. In: Deseret News. 1. April 2010; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Church Office Building

The Church Office Building is a 28-story building in Salt Lake City, Utah, which houses the administrative support staff for the lay ministry of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) throughout the world. The building is 420 ft (128 m) tall at roof level and is located within the Temple Square complex on the corner of North Temple and State Street. From 1973 until 1998 the office building was the state's tallest structure. History The building was designed by George Cannon Young at a cost of US$31 million to build. Construction took place from 1962 to 1972. It was officially dedicated on 24 July 1975 though it was in partial use by 1972. Upon its completion, LDS Church leadership centralized its offices in this location, which has facilitated the direction of the expanding religious organization. Work performed within the building includes the production of church-related magazines, translation of church materials into numerous languages, regulation of missionary efforts, production of church films, and matters relating to the construction of temples, and more. In 1985, the Genealogical Society was moved to another building across the street. During the 2002 Winter Olympics, the west side of the building was draped with the image of a female figure skater. The lobby of the building is dominated by a massive mural depicting the Great Commission. The lobby also features a statue honoring Mormon pioneer sacrifices, which depicts a husband and wife burying an infant child. The inscription reads, "That the struggles, sacrifices and the sufferings of the faithful pioneers and the cause they represented shall never be forgotten." The first four floors of the building expand outward, to the west and east, to form wings. The north side of each of these wings are without windows, each having stone facades, with large ovals containing relief maps of the two hemispheres of the earth. On the tower itself, the southern, western, and eastern facades all feature a closely spaced vertical pinstripe pattern of cast quartzite columns flanking the narrow windows, visually reminiscent of the former World Trade Center in New York City, a contemporary structure. The building's northern facade is marked by a narrow blank wall in the center, indicating the building's elevator and service core, with the regular pinstripe pattern on either side. This central part of the tower rises two floors above the observation deck at the 26th floor, and protrudes outward slightly on the southern side. The observation deck is open to the public for free, and provides a good view of Antelope Island and the Great Salt Lake to the northwest, the Wasatch Mountains to the north and east, the skyline of the city to the south, the Oquirrh Mountains to the west, and Temple Square to the immediate west. Visitors can also take a free tour of the gardens surrounding the building. The gardens are completely redesigned every six months, and feature an array of exotic plants and flowers. See also List of tallest buildings in Salt Lake City References External links Church Office Building, TempleSquare.org
Clearfield High School

Clearfield High School is a secondary school in Clearfield, Utah, United States. It is part of the Davis School District. The school's mascot is the peregrine falcon, and its colors are green and white with an accent of gold. In 1960-61 students opened the doors of the new Clearfield High School, with the first class graduating in spring 1963. The current principal is TJ Barker. Athletics Clearfield High participates in many sports. It has teams that compete in baseball, basketball, cross-country, football, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, track, tennis, volleyball, debate, and wrestling. Notable alumni Andre Dyson, defensive back (NFL) Kevin Dyson, wide receiver (NFL) Ken Gardner, retired professional basketball player Brandon Mitchell, member of the Idaho House of Representatives Dallon Weekes, former member of Panic! at the Disco and frontman of the music duo I Dont Know How but They Found Me. References External links Clearfield High School homepage Administration | Clearfield High
Temple mormon de Vernal

Le temple mormon de Vernal est un temple de l’Église de Jésus-Christ des saints des derniers jours situé à Vernal, dans l’État de l’Utah, aux États-Unis. Historique Il a été inauguré le 2 novembre 1997. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Vernal Utah Temple » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du mormonisme Portail de l’Utah
Cottonwood High School (Murray, Utah)

Cottonwood High School is a public high school located in Murray, Utah, United States. The current enrollment is nearly 1700 and is the most diverse school in the Granite School District, and one of the most diverse in the state of Utah. The school offers traditional schooling for grades nine through twelve. A portion of the building is also leased to Academy for Math, Engineering, and Science (AMES), a charter high school. History The school opened its doors in 1970. The school's mascot is the Cottonwood Colt and its colors are black, white and gold. Cottonwood High School is one of nine senior high schools in the Granite School District. The building includes a large auditorium with a maximum capacity of just over 3,000. Because of the auditorium's size, it has been used for many concerts and public functions over the years. The annual production of Michael McLean's The Forgotten Carols is held in the auditorium each December. The facilities are used year-round for citywide events, such as political rallies, pageants, and various clubs and sports. The building has a ring-shaped layout which includes an open-air courtyard, several atrium's (including the lunch area), and gifts from graduating classes, the most visible of which are a bronze statue of a colt located near the lunchroom and the school's seal in tile work in the main foyer (gifted by Class of 2003 alum). The campus also features a large field for soccer, three tennis courts, a football field, and an indoor gym used from basketball and volleyball games. various Athletics Cottonwood high school has a variety of sports, several teams are region or state champions. Baseball (boys') Basketball (boys' & girls') Cheerleading (boys' & girls') Drill a.k.a. Chapparrals (Girls') Cross Country (boys' & girls') Football (boys') Golf (boys' & girls') Hockey (boys' & girls') Lacrosse (boys' & girls') The Biking of Mountains Soccer (boys' & girls') Softball (girls') Swimming (boys' & girls') Track & Field (boys' & girls') Tennis (boys' & girls') Ultimate Frisbee (boys' & girls') Volleyball (girls') Water Polo (boys' & girls') Wrestling (boys' & girls') Notable alumni Gary Andersen, Head Coach, at Utah State University Klea Blackhurst, actress, Broadway and The Onion Josh Burkman, professional mixed martial artist Annette Cottle, volleyball player and coach Oliver Dunn, baseball player Richard Paul Evans, author and founder of the Christmas Box House International charity Charles Halford, actor Stanley Havili, professional football player Alejandra Ibáñez, 2020 Paralympic bronze medalist in women's wheelchair basketball David Litvack, Minority Leader in the Utah House of Representatives Lindsay Pulsipher, actress Chris Shelton, professional baseball player Will Swenson, actor and director David Cruz Thayne, small businessman; former chief of staff of Utah State Minority Leader Scott Howell; 2012 congressional candidate Tayler Wiles, professional cyclist for Trek–Segafredo (women's team) Joey Worthen, professional soccer player See also List of high schools in Utah References External links Official Cottonwood High website Cottonwood Alumni Class Pages
Cottonwood Paper Mill

The Cottonwood Paper Mill (also known as Granite Paper Mill) is an abandoned stone structure located at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon in Cottonwood Heights, Utah. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. It was built in 1883 by the Deseret News under the direction of Henry Grow. Workers used paper making equipment brought in from the old Sugar House Mill to grind logs from nearby canyons into pulp. Rags gathered from old clothes were also used to produce the pulp, which was then placed into molds and dried. During its operation, the mill could yield up to 5 tons of paper per day. The mill provided jobs and paper for nearly ten years; the railroad increased the demand for cheaper paper manufactured outside the area. In 1892, the Cottonwood Paper Mill was sold to Granite Paper Mills Company. On April 1, 1893, a fire broke out among its indoor stored stockpile of paper. Many hearing the alarm thought it an April Fools' Day prank. All that remained following the fire was a stone skeleton. The structure was partially rebuilt in 1927 for use as an open-air dance hall, known as the Old Mill Club, and remained so until the 1940s. In the late 1960s, rock bands played there on Friday and Saturday nights. It was also used in the 1970s and 1980s as a haunted house and a craft boutique. It was declared a historic site by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in 1966, and was condemned by the city of Cottonwood Heights in 2005. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Salt Lake County, Utah References Media related to Cottonwood Paper Mill at Wikimedia Commons
Cutler Reservoir

Cutler Reservoir is a reservoir located in Cache Valley in the U.S. state of Utah. It is an impoundment on the Bear River primarily used for hydroelectric power generation. The Cutler Hydroelectric Plant is capable of generating 30MW of renewable energy. It also serves irrigation, flood control, and water supply. The concrete gravity-arch Cutler Dam, built in 1927, is located in easternmost Box Elder County, although the reservoir is almost entirely in Cache County, to its east. Cutler contains several fish species, including catfish, walleye, and bass. The reservoir and adjacent swamps are listed as an important bird area by the National Audubon Society; species include hawks, falcons, eagles and osprey; pelicans, great blue heron and ibis; multiple species of owl; ducks, geese and swans; and others. The Island is in Cutler Reservoir. References External links Cutler Reservoir, Utah (UT), United States Bear River Watershed Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. UT-48, "Benson Bridge, Spanning Cutler Reservoir, Benson, Cache County, UT", 11 photos, 6 data pages, 1 photo caption page