Member Groups
The following groups are members of UtahSF:
- Anime Banzai - The first anime convention in Utah, and largest fan convention in Utah
- AutumnCon - A general sf&f convention that was held at the end of October
- Belegarth Medieval Combat Society - A historical LARP group
- CONduit - A general sf&f convention held annually in May
- End of the World - The anime club at Salt Lake Community College
- Life, the Universe, & Everything - An academic sf&f symposium held annually in February or March at Brigham Young University
- MountainCon - A media sf&f convention held annually, usually in September
- Mutual Admiration Society - A Utah-based fan fiction writers group, through FanFiction.Net
- Quark Science Fiction and Fantasy Club - The sf&f fan club at Brigham Young University
- Reading for the Future Utah - A chapter of Reading for the Future, an international literacy group
- Rebels Associated - A Star Wars fan club
- SG 42 and Utah Puddle Jumpers - A Stargate fan club
- SLAAKers - The "Salt Lake Area Anime Kurabu"
- USS Alioth - A Starfleet International chapter in Provo
- USS Kelly - A Salt Lake area Star Trek fan club and flagship of The Seventh Fleet (an umbrella Star Trek fan club organization)
- USS Ticonderoga - A Star Trek fan club for the Ogden/Layton area and member of the Seventh Fleet
- USS Tsunami - An independent Star Trek fan club in Salt Lake
- USS Ursa Major - A Salt Lake area Star Trek fan club associated with the Seventh Fleet, formerly known as the USS Po
- Utah Costumer's Guild - A chapter of the International Costumers Guild
- Utah Educators for SF - An organization of teachers and other educators in Utah
Read more about this topic: Utah Speculative Fiction Council
Famous quotes containing the words member and/or groups:
“If another member of the church sins against you, go and point out the fault when the two of you are alone. If the member listens to you, you have regained that one.”
—Bible: New Testament, Matthew 18:15.
“Instead of seeing society as a collection of clearly defined “interest groups,” society must be reconceptualized as a complex network of groups of interacting individuals whose membership and communication patterns are seldom confined to one such group alone.”
—Diana Crane (b. 1933)