Integrity Foundation Unites Community, Partners and Employees to Reimagine and Revitalize Utah Playground
The Integrity Foundation has completed its fourth annual community legacy and support initiative — a rebuild of a 40-year-old playground located in West Valley City, Utah. Completed in a single Build Day, the effort brought together hundreds of volunteers to revitalize and update the park, creating a safe, modern and accessible gathering space for children and families to play and connect.
“At Integrity, we’re in the people business. We strive to live our core values in every way — especially Service and Partnership,” said Bryan W. Adams, Co-Founder and CEO of Integrity. “Although Integrity is a national company with a rapidly expanding footprint, our most meaningful work is done at the local level when we serve together as a team. Each year, we give every employee two days off to serve in their local community and we’re so grateful to the local Integrity partners and employees who joined us for this endeavor. It was an honor to partner with Mayor Karen Lang and West Valley City to make the playground a treasure in the community for decades to come. This park will create stronger connections and improve quality of life, so people of all ages can better enjoy the good days ahead. As we approach service from an abundance mindset, we’ll continue to experience the impact the Integrity Foundation can have on communities nationwide.”
The Integrity Foundation activates Integrity’s five core values — Integrity, Family, Service, Respect and Partnership — into initiatives that give back to the communities where its partners and employees live, work and serve. Through the collective power of Integrity’s growing network of partners, agents, employees, clients and carriers, the Integrity Foundation connects people and resources to service opportunities with a lasting, positive impact.
Wednesday, May 13th, marked the project’s official Build Day, bringing together hundreds of Integrity volunteers to transform the park in a single volunteer day. Their efforts included replacing a 40-year-old playground with a state-of-the-art play structure accessible for various ability levels; repainting a pump track, fences and basketball courts; and adding immersive new elements such as a little community library and zipline. In addition, the seven-acre regional park received a refresh with 20,000 square feet of murals designed and painted by local community artists.