Tim Cook traveled around Salt Lake City on Wednesday, visiting an LGBTQ+ resource center, meeting up with developers in Utah's tech community, and stopping by to visit Apple City Creek Center employees.
Image Credit: Apple, Tim Cook During his trip, Cook stopped by Encircle, a LGBTQ+ resource center based in Salt Lake City. Encircle serves the LGBTQ+ community in Utah and surrounding states.
Proud to support @encircle2gether's life-saving work providing resources to LGBTQ+ youth in Utah & surrounding states. Great to be with @GovCox, @AbbyPalmerCox, @RyanQualtrics, Ashley Smith, @DwyaneWade, and @stephylarsen as we celebrate the opening of Encircle's first cafe. pic.twitter.com/E6nN23Uc4m In addition to Cook, Governor Spencer J. Cox, America's First Family CEO Abby Palmer Cox, and Utah Jazz owners attended the event. Encircle notes that guests at the event donated $4 million to Encircle's goal of $8 million, which will be used to open eight new centers in four states.
Cook also visited Apple City Creek Center in the morning to spend time with customers and team members.
Stopped by Apple City Creek Center this morning to spend time with our customers and team members. Thanks for an awesome visit! pic.twitter.com/HG8aUy11bF He also visited with some of Utah's developers, shouting out Red Games Company, known for working on titles such as Apple Arcade exclusive "Lego Brawls, and Ancestry, the largest genealogy company in the world.
Met with some of the great developers in Utah's growing tech community. Their apps & games, like @RedGamesCo and @Ancestry, are bringing families together. And @Instructure, @ResusciTech, and so many more are solving challenges in important fields like education and health. pic.twitter.com/HDpDyidsib
In June, the CEO visited Los Angeles-based youth outreach organization Create Now, an arts-focused non-profit that is now receiving support from the tech giant.
Tim Cook visits LGBTQ+ resource center and developers in Utah
By Amber Neely