OGDEN, Utah — The Seager Memorial Clinic is proud to announce the grand opening of its new home at 539 E 24th Street in Ogden, a transformative expansion that will greatly enhance access to free healthcare for the community’s most vulnerable residents.

The newly renovated facility, formerly the Ogden Family History Library, has been transformed into a state-of-the-art, 7,000-square-foot free clinic providing medical, dental, vision, mental health, and pharmacy services at no cost to patients. This new space is more than ten times larger than the clinic’s previous location in the basement of the Ogden Rescue Mission.

The expansion will allow Seager Memorial Clinic to increase operating hours, serve significantly more uninsured and underinsured individuals, and offer additional free services, including dental cleanings, fluoride treatments, mental health counseling, and community health education in the future.

“This new facility represents a dream realized,” said Jerika Mays, Executive Director of the Seager Memorial Clinic. “It means more space, more services, and more opportunities to restore hope for those struggling to access and afford the traditional healthcare system.”

This project was made possible by the generosity of over 60 donors, with several organizations stepping forward with gifts exceeding $50,000:

  • George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation
  • Giv Communities
  • Good Samaritan Foundation
  • Joseph & Kathleen Sorenson Legacy Foundation
  • Ken & Jennifer Marberger Brothers
  • Lawrence T. and Janet T. Dee Foundation
  • Lifetime Products
  • Michel Foundation
  • Rocky Mountain Power Blue Sky Program
  • Samuel C. & Myra G. Powell Foundation
  • Sorenson Legacy Foundation
  • The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
  • Tim and Candace Dee Foundation
  • Utah State Legislature
  • Weber-Morgan Health Department

About Seager Memorial Clinic

The Seager Memorial Clinic was founded in 1988 after Dr. Floyd Seager, a respected Ogden physician, witnessed a man collapse on the street and discovered he was homeless and unable to access medical care. Moved by this experience, Dr. Seager, his wife, and a group of compassionate medical professionals established what became Utah’s first known free medical clinic, originally called the Clinic for the Homeless.

Following Dr. Seager’s passing, the clinic was renamed in his honor to carry forward his legacy of service and compassion. Over the past 37 years, the Seager Memorial Clinic has grown into a thriving volunteer-driven organization with more than 80 active volunteers, including physicians, dentists, pharmacists, nurses, and support staff. Together, they provide over 2,700 patient visits each year, offering free medical, dental, vision, mental health, and pharmacy services to those who may otherwise go without.

For more information, visit www.seagerclinic.org.