On Saturday evening, Chabad Lubavitch of Utah organized its sixth annual "Car Menorah Parade" in Salt Lake City. This festive event commenced at the Chabad Community Center, located at 1760 S. 1100 E., and proceeded to Abravanel Hall Plaza at 123 S. West Temple. The parade featured a vibrant display of vehicles adorned with menorahs, celebrating the Jewish festival of Hanukkah. Participants in the parade included families and community members who decorated their cars for the occasion. The atmosphere was lively, filled with cheers and festive music as the parade made its way through the streets of Salt Lake City. The event aimed to bring the community together and promote the spirit of Hanukkah, highlighting the significance of the menorah as a symbol of hope and resilience. To ensure safety and organization during the event, the parade was accompanied by a full police escort. Salt Lake City Police Chief Brian Redd participated in the festivities, demonstrating support for the community and the celebration. The police presence helped facilitate the parade’s smooth operation, allowing participants and onlookers to enjoy the experience without concerns for safety. As the parade reached its destination at Abravanel Hall Plaza, attendees gathered to witness the lighting of the menorah, a traditional practice during Hanukkah. This public display not only marked the religious observance but also served as an opportunity for community bonding and cultural exchange. The event was well-attended, attracting a diverse crowd interested in celebrating the holiday together. Chabad Lubavitch of Utah expressed gratitude to all participants and supporters who made the event possible. The organization highlighted the importance of such gatherings in fostering unity and understanding among different cultures and faiths within the community. The Car Menorah Parade continues to be a cherished tradition in Salt Lake City, bringing joy and light during the Hanukkah season.