Why is covid-19 testing so important in Utah?

Our goal is to dramatically increase the rate of COVID-19 testing so Utahns can have better access to testing and help stem the spread of COVID-19, to get us back to normal as quickly as possible. Why is it important to consider testing? The sooner we can identify COVID-19 cases, the sooner we can get back to our normal way of life.

Is there a 14 day quarantine for Utah?

Several states and cities across the U.S. have a mandatory 14-day quarantine or proof of a negative COVID-19 test upon arrival for those traveling from certain areas, including Utah. Please visit the state website of the area you are traveling to for information.

How did the Mormons get their water in Utah?

Irrigation was among the first Mormon pioneer efforts in 1847, and since then irrigation and water conservation have become increasingly important. The irrigation complex in Utah comprises a number of dams, reservoirs, canals and ditches, pipelines, and flowing wells, exclusive of the large Glen Canyon and Flaming Gorge dams.

What do states need to know about L3Cs?

For L3Cs, states require next to nothing in terms of application material and virtually nothing in terms of annual reporting. For benefit corporations, the states require little or no reporting on their financial transactions.

How does a L3C have to be formed?

An L3C must be formed according to the specific requirements of the state in which it is created. This involves filing articles of organization, the same as for any LLC. The filing documents must state that the business is being formed as an L3C.

Where does the L3C get its funding from?

The L3C is designed to receive most of its funding from foundations through PRI investments. The L3C’s creators believe foundations will prefer making PRIs to L3Cs over making grants to nonprofits engaged in the same mission because the L3C can provide a return on the investment that can be used to fund other charitable missions.

Is the L3C the same as a LLC?

The laws of Illinois, Maine, Michigan, Louisiana, Rhode Island, Utah, and Wyoming also provide for L3Cs. The L3C is subject to the same provisions of the state LLC Act as any other LLC.