Солт-Лейк Ситидегі Солт-Пэлес конгресс орталығының тарихы

Convention center in Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S.
the convention center in Utah

The second Salt Palace in Salt Lake City was in use from 1969 to 1994, hosting among other events the home games of the Utah Stars and Utah Jazz basketball teams, and the Salt Lake Golden Eagles ice hockey team. Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation Tour became the fastest sell out in Salt Palace history. Tickets for the June 18 concert were sold out in a record 1 hour and 20 minutes after the box office opened. A 1991 concert by rock band AC/DC resulted in three deaths and many injuries when the audience rushed towards the stage and trampled or trapped people. This version of the Salt Palace was demolished in 1994.

Ground was broken for the current Salt Palace on April 27, 1994. Built on the site of the demolished arena,The second Salt Palace's exhibit addition—above 200 West and along South Temple—was not demolished, but was integrated into the third Salt Palace. the current convention center boasts of exhibit space, of meeting space including a grand ballroom, and 66 meeting rooms. The Salt Palace served as the Olympic Media Center during the 2002 Winter Olympics. In honor of the "founding father" of Salt Lake's convention and tourism business, as well as Utah's proactive economic development efforts, the Salt Lake County Council voted to officially change the name of the Salt Palace Convention Center to the Calvin L. Rampton Salt Palace Convention Center in the fall of 2007. FanX, the biannual comic book convention, has been held at the Salt Palace Convention Center since September 2013. An annual family history and technology conference known as RootsTech is also held in the Salt Palace. A Republican presidential debate hosted by Fox News was scheduled to take place at the Salt Palace Convention Center on March 21, 2016. The event was cancelled after Donald Trump said he would not participate and fellow candidate John Kasich said he would not debate without Trump. A small public park formerly occupied the southeast corner of the building's lot, but was closed in 2020 to build an attached hotel. The 700 room hotel, known as the Hyatt Regency Salt Lake City, opened in October 2022.

On May 24, 2012, a 1.65 MW solar array was completed on the roof. Covering an area of , at the time it was the largest solar array in Utah. It is expected to provide 17% of the electricity used by the Salt Palace.