NOW STREAMING ON ALL PLATFORMS
Season One Episode five
A Leg Up
Everyone needs a helping hand. See how Spice Kitchen Incubator helps refugees start their very own businesses, meet the members of the family-owned Circle J. Rodeo Company who have found a second family through rodeo, and learn how Velour Live Music Gallery founder Corey Fox helps local bands make the push for stardom — and the surprising way the community gives back.
Stories from this Episode
Circle J. Rodeo Company
For Casey and Stacy Mascaro of the Circle J. Rodeo Company in Fairfield, rodeo has always been a family affair. While the third generation Utah rodeo stock provider has been a family business since 1965, Casey, Stacy and their sister Tammy McKee have found a second family through the rodeo community.
Spice Kitchen Incubator
A project of the International Rescue Committee, Spice Kitchen Incubator provides support for new Americans looking to start a business in Utah. Program participants hone their business skills in Spice Kitchen's micro enterprise development program, which gives them the guidance they need to create business plans, fill out licensing and insurance forms, and test recipes on potential customers.
Velour Live Music Gallery
Corey Fox, Owner and Founder of the Velour Live Music Gallery in Provo, has had an outsized impact on the local and national music scenes, developing recording artists such as Imagine Dragons, Neon Trees, and The Moth and the Flame that continue to sell out venues around the world. The culture of music and art he nurtured found a way to give back when Corey found himself in need of a kidney donor.
