[delts145]

Downtown Update - The Hope Lodge


http://www.hopelodgeutah.org/


Salt Lake City Entrance, Salt Lake City sits at the crossroads of the Intermountain West. The Hope Lodge will be conveniently located for
patients who come from all parts of Utah and from surrounding states for treatment at any one of its premiere cancer treatment centers.

http://www.hopelodgeutah.org

Healing Gardens, Guests may enjoy times of solitude in the garden to enjoy the calming touch of nature, or they may share a walk with
friends or family. The restorative elements of nature are important in the healing process.

http://www.hopelodgeutah.org

Kitchen and Dining, The kitchen is the heart of the home and it is designed to be a place where individual meals are prepared, allowing
caregivers and patients to reflect on the day and offer support to one another

http://www.hopelodgeutah.org]

Suite, Each bedroom suite includes two beds with a small separate area for the caregiver to read, work or watch TV while the patient
is resting

http://www.hopelodgeutah.org


Common Areas, The south-facing patio on the roof balcony offers patients and caregivers the chance to be outside to soak in the
sunshine, read, or reflect while taking pleasure in a beautiful view of Mt. Olympus.

http://www.hopelodgeutah.org



In Pictures: Hope Lodge is framed-out


The main entrance to the Hope Lodge as seen from the the southwest corner of the intersection of 400 East and 100 South. Photo by Isaac Riddle.



Isaac Riddle  December 8, 2014  Central City, Developments, Salt Lake City, Under Construction - http://www.slcity.org/pictures-hope-lodge-framed/


The Hope Lodge is completely framed-out and exterior work has begun. The Hope Lodge will be a residential lodge for adult cancer patients receiving treatment in area hospitals and
will house the offices for the Utah chapter of the American Cancer Society. Demolition of a former LDS church on the site happened last winter and construction began late spring.


The southwest corner of the Hope Lodge reveals a brick facade as seen from 100 South. Photo by Isaac Riddle.


For more information and pictures on this and other projects go to: THE SLC BLOG http://www.theslcblog.org/author/iriddle81gmail-com/


.