58.7 F
Healdsburg
January 9, 2026

Local wineries adapt to offer virtual wine tasting

Spring is often a bustling time of year for wineries. New and delicate buds break, wine gets bottled and locals and visitors alike spend afternoons tasting and sipping wines at local wineries.

WPD Logs March 2 to March 8, 2020

MONDAY, MARCH 2

Responding to the downturn

Sonoma County Economic Development Board looking for ways to respond to economic uncertainty

Highlights from the Sonoma County Coronavirus Town Hall

The Sonoma County Coronavirus Town Hall, held on March 11, brought together the Chairperson of the Board of Supervisors Susan Gorin, interim Public Health Officer Dr. Sundari Mase and Christopher Godley, director of the Sonoma County Department of Emergency Management. The town hall was broadcast by KRCB Public Media and facilitated by Steve Mencher, KRCB’s news director. It featured questions gathered by email and phone from Sonoma County citizens.

Kids can sink their teeth into some good reads at author event

'Donner Dinner Party' graphic novel author to visit Healdsburg Library

HHS grad studying abroad in Italy forced to return home

NYU student studying in Florence forced to return home amid COVID-19 concerns 

Healdsburg Animal Log, Jan. 21 – 25

This report is courtesy of the Humane Society of Sonoma County’s Healdsburg Center for Animals and may not reflect all animal control activities in the Healdsburg community. For more information call 431-3386.

Council to tackle growth control again next week

The Healdsburg City Council will take up the topic of growth control again next week, facing a deadline to make a decision, draft legal language and get something on the November ballot.

4-H’ers growing fresh produce for the community

All year long, members of Warm Springs 4-H tend six raised beds and four rows of produce at the Terrace Community Garden, on land adjacent to and provided by the Seventh-Day Adventist Church.

Fires highlight critical weaknesses in communication infrastructure

On the first night of the fires in Sonoma County, large swaths of the region lost cell phone coverage and internet connectivity, as Verizon and Comcast coverage took a big hit. At the height of the destruction, as many as 77 cell towers were taken off the grid. Despite swift reaction times from the providers, the loss of communications was costly in the first, most hectic hours of the firestorm.
4,780FansLike
1,658FollowersFollow
0FollowersFollow