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Feature · ExplainerBear River City

Central Box Elder Fire District Fundraiser Through Bear River City Office

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A close-up of a weathered red fire hydrant in a golden Utah field at sunset, symbolizing community fire protection infrastructure.
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An explainer regarding the Central Box Elder Fire District and its fundraising activities through the Bear River City Office.

Key takeaways

  • The Central Box Elder Fire District holds fundraisers through the Bear River City Office.
  • Fundraising included selling Crystal Hot Springs swim passes for $40.
  • Pass holders paid $2 to swim or $4 to swim and slide per visit.
  • Passes required a name and were scheduled to expire on 07/04/23.
  • The Bear River City Office was the location for purchasing these passes.

The Central Box Elder Fire District is an institution that provides fire services to the community, including Bear River City. According to undated documents from the Bear River City website, the district has engaged in community fundraising efforts through the sale of specialized passes for Crystal Hot Springs.

These fundraising efforts involved the sale of Crystal Hot Springs swim passes. According to an undated document from the Bear River City website, these passes were available for purchase at the Bear River City Office. The cost for a pass was $40. Once a resident purchased a pass, the cost to use the facilities was reduced to $2 to swim or $4 to swim and slide each time the individual went to the facility. An undated document notes that each person was required to have their own pass that included their name.

These specific fundraising passes had a defined period of validity. According to an undated document, the passes were scheduled to expire on 07/04/23. Because the documents providing these details are undated, the information regarding the specific timing of these sales is provided without a specific calendar date for the fundraiser itself.

Residents looking to engage with the Central Box Elder Fire District through these types of community initiatives could visit the Bear River City Office. As noted in an undated document, the office served as the location where these Crystal Hot Springs swim passes were available for acquisition. The structure of the fundraiser allowed for a higher upfront cost for the pass, which then permitted lower per-visit fees for swimming or swimming and sliding.

While the documents provided do not list the specific names of the individuals who sit on the board or manage the district's finances, the documents do confirm the district's ability to coordinate with the Bear River City Office for municipal fundraising purposes. The district's interaction with local government offices like the Bear River City Office allows for the distribution of items such as the Crystal Hot Springs swim passes to the local population.

In terms of the cost of participation, the undated documents specify that the $40 pass was the primary investment required by a resident. Following that initial purchase, the pricing structure for the amenities was set at $2 for swimming alone or $4 for the combination of swimming and sliding. This pricing model was presented as a way for the Central Box Elder Fire District to raise funds while providing a benefit to the community members who purchased the passes. Each pass was subject to the requirement of being registered to an individual, as every person needed their own pass with their name on it to be valid according to the undated information provided by the city.

What this means for Bear River City

For residents of Bear River City, the Central Box Elder Fire District provides community engagement opportunities through fundraising. According to undated documents, residents could purchase Crystal Hot Springs passes at the Bear River City Office to support the district while gaining discounted access to local swimming and sliding amenities for a set period of time.

Sources used (2)

Article details

Categoryfeature
CityBear River City
ToneInformational
ProductionAI Generated