Service is Not Only Patriotic—It is Powerful
In 1776, the founding of our nation was not only a political revolution — it was a community effort. Ordinary people came together in pursuit of a common cause: liberty, equality, and the creation of a government by and for the people. That same spirit lives on when we serve our communities today.
Whether you contribute five hours or 50, your participation matters.
Get Involved in Your Community
You have the power to shape the future — in your neighborhood, your school, your community. Service is where change begins. It starts with showing up, helping out, and connecting with others. When we serve side by side, we discover purpose, community, and a shared investment in something bigger than ourselves.
Whether you join a clean-up crew, mentor a student, or mow your neighbor’s lawn, you are part of continuing the legacy of America’s founding ideals and our responsibility to one another. There are many ways to serve — browse some of the ideas below!
1. Plug into service opportunities through your county or city’s local America250 Utah Committee
2. Volunteer for a local nonprofit or community organization
3. Organize a 250th anniversary service project in your neighborhood
4. Attend or organize a community dialogue on civic topics
5. Participate in public forums or town halls
6. Donate in April 2026 to Utah’s Day of Giving and contribute to a cause you care about
7. Participate in a Larry H. Miller Utah Summer Games service project
8. Join an America250 Utah United in Service event with UServeUtah and Intermountain Health
9. Serve on a local board or planning committee
10. Join a civic club or league
Recognize Volunteers
Recognize the spirit of community action. Organizations, clubs, youth groups, and individuals are encouraged to honor members of your team who contribute at least five hours of volunteer service between July 2025 - December 2026. Fill out the form below to nominate someone to receive the America250 Utah Service Certificate.

Be Inspired by Others
Watch other Utahns as they share stories of their acts of service, unity, and civic engagement.






