facebook-pixel

Look Ahead: Local events and things to do this week, May 12-18

An educational conference on Alzheimer’s; Ogden’s Twilight concerts start; Fear Factory marks being halfway to Halloween.

(Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune) A clown surprises guest in a tunnel in the Industrial Clowns section of the Fear Factory on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2022. Fear Factory has scheduled a "Halfway to Halloween" event with a sneak preview of next Halloween's frights, May 17 and 18, 2024.

(Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune) A clown surprises guest in a tunnel in the Industrial Clowns section of the Fear Factory on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2022. Fear Factory has scheduled a "Halfway to Halloween" event with a sneak preview of next Halloween's frights, May 17 and 18, 2024.

May 15

Learning about Alzheimer’s

The Alzheimer’s Foundation of America is holding a free educational conference for Utah residents to learn about Alzheimer’s disease, brain health and caregiving, on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Embassy Suites by Hilton at 3524 Market St., West Valley City. Advance registration is recommended; go to alzfdn.org/tour to register.

May 16

Ogden’s summer series

The Ogden Twilight Concert Series — 10 shows this summer at the Ogden Amphitheatre, at 343 E. 25th St., Ogden — starts Thursday night with the French indie rock band Phoenix. Opening the show are Metric and Beastie Vee. Show starts at 5 p.m. Tickets, at $20 each (plus fees), are available at 24Tix.com; a season ticket, good for all 10 shows, is available for $150 (plus fees).

May 17-18

The very scary month of May

It may seem like spring, but it’s less than six months to Halloween — and for fans of getting scared, the haunted attraction Fear Factory is throwing a “Halfway to Halloween” event, Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. The attraction, at 666 W. 800 South in Salt Lake City, is billed as a “sneak peak” of what’s in store for fans in October. Go to fearfactoryslc.com for details.


Support free news for Utah

sltrib.com is now free to access — no subscription required. We made this decision because we believe access to trustworthy, independent news shouldn’t depend on what you can afford — especially as misinformation and AI-generated content continue to rise.

Free to read doesn’t mean free to produce. Our reporters show up every day to ask hard questions and hold powerful institutions to account. That work takes resources. As a nonprofit newsroom, we rely on support from people who believe it matters. Make a donation today to fund local news that serves Utah communities.

You can help us bring more local news to more communities today.