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Little Lambs to build new diaper bank and resource center
Summary
Little Lambs Foundation plans a 12,000 square-foot diaper bank and community resource center in Logan with construction set to begin in spring, while the foundation still needs about $500,000 of the $1.5 million project cost.
Content
Little Lambs Foundation for Kids plans to construct a 12,000 square-foot diaper bank and community resource center near 800 W. 1400 N. in Logan. Construction is set to begin in early spring, though the foundation is still raising capital to fund the project. The foundation says it has outgrown its current space and that the new building will allow indoor client pick-up, more private meetings and expanded services. Since its founding in 2014, Little Lambs reports growth from serving 750 people a year to impacting 80,000 people in 2025.
Project facts:
- The planned facility is a 12,000 square-foot diaper bank and community resource center to be located near 800 W. 1400 N. in Logan.
- Construction is scheduled to start in early spring; the total project cost is reported as $1.5 million and the foundation still needs about $500,000.
- Little Lambs supplies diapers, baby supplies and clothing and provides hygiene and comfort kits to children in foster care; about 22% of clients are families where the parents are high school or college students.
- The foundation says its annual reach has grown from 750 people at founding to 80,000 people in 2025.
- The project has received financial and in-kind support from the Utah Legislature, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Cartwright Architects and Engineers, the Bruce & Cecilia Petersen Foundation Trust and the Sorenson Legacy Foundation.
- The article reports a Valentine’s Day Masquerade Ball on Feb. 14 at Castle Manor in Hyde Park organized to raise funds for the foundation; tickets were listed at $100 and organizers said funds from the ball go directly to serving Little Lambs’ clients rather than to the new building.
Summary:
The new facility is described as a first phase that would permit indoor distribution, expanded case management and additional education services to better assess and meet client needs. Construction is planned for early spring, pending funding, and fundraising efforts and local donations are reported as continuing to support the project.
