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A lively outdoor market scene at sunset with people dining and walking under string lights, set amid modern barns and a Ferris wheel in Salt Lake’s westside business district near North Temple Jordan River.

A new epicenter

North Temple Street, with its integrated light rail line, runs directly from Salt Lake International Airport to the Power District, through downtown Salt Lake right past Temple Square, all the way to the University of Utah. And now, with the Power District becoming a vibrant new center of gravity for the city, North Temple will create the front door experience for Salt Lake City. A memorable statement of welcome to the thousands of people arriving here for work, for recreation and for events of international significance such as the 2027 Temple Open House and the 2034 Olympics.

A crossroads like no other

The Jordan River or North Temple Street — either one by itself — would make redevelopment of the Power District an exciting proposition. But bring these two thoroughfares together and they create an intersection of experiences that begins to reshape the landscape of Salt Lake City. Perhaps as much as any other factor, Jordan River + North Temple is the equation that makes the Power District calculus add up to something truly special.

A person walks a large, fluffy dog along a concrete pathway in the Salt Lake westside business district, bordered by tall grasses and trees near an all-electric mixed-use development.
A man sits on a wooden bench outside a building, working on a tablet with a keyboard—perhaps researching all-electric mixed-use development in Utah. A coffee cup and a bag are beside him.
Close-up of a green leaf showing detailed veins and texture, with a diagonal central vein and symmetrical pattern—reminiscent of the thriving growth seen in the Salt Lake westside business district near North Temple Jordan River.
Person wearing brown shoes and blue jeans stands on a rusty metal bridge over the North Temple Jordan River, looking down at the greenish water flowing through Salt Lake's westside business district.
Close-up of a wooden fence with vertical planks, showing natural wood grain and nails in each board—typical of the classic style found around shovel-ready development Utah communities.
Boy riding a scooter on pavement in front of a colorful mural featuring a large pink circle with the number 1 and part of a cartoon shoe, near the all-electric mixed-use development by North Temple Jordan River.