I was talking to a neighbor the other day—a young dad working two jobs—and he told me something that broke my heart. He said, "Shana, I love this state, but I don't think my kids will ever be able to afford a roof over their heads here."

When you’re looking at your kids and wondering if the world is going to leave a seat at the table for them, "economic resilience" stops being a buzzword and starts being a mission.

If the Great Salt Lake (GSL) dries up, we aren’t just looking at a dusty view; we’re looking at toxic arsenic dust in our kids' lungs and the total collapse of our "Greatest Snow on Earth" economy.

As someone with a Master’s in Economics, let me tell you: that is a lazy answer used by people who are too comfortable to lead. Yes, supply matters. But who is demanding the supply?