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Healdsburg
January 16, 2026

Celebrate Library Card Sign-up Month

This September, Sonoma County Library joins the American Library Association (ALA) and public libraries nationwide to celebrate Library Card Sign-up Month and remind everyone that libraries can be the key to academic success and lifelong learning.

GMO going back on ballot

The Growth Management Ordinance (GMO) and possible changes were discussed at the Healdsburg City Council meeting Sept. 3 at city hall.

District examines suspension rates

The Healdsburg Unified School District Board of Trustees worked on tying up loose ends on school business, education and report items at the board’s last meeting before they take a break and resume meetings on Aug. 20. Among the several items discussed was the differentiated...

Man dies in Russian River

 A man, identified as Angel Cendon-Hernandez, died in the Russian River in Geyserville.

Healdsburg chosen by American Institute of Architects for sustainable design program

Last year a group of Healdsburg citizens applied to the American Institute of Architects (AIA) for a Sustainable Design Assessment Team (SDAT) visit. An SDAT is an AIA program that was developed in 2005 to show communities how to use design to create a sustainable future.

Healdsburg High School internships lets students learn about careers

Innovative program matches interns and mentors for hands on experience

Construction projects well underway at Healdsburg schools

Major projects for high school and elementary school; minor work elsewhere

High-speed chase ends in Windsor SF man taken in to custody

Sonoma County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a San Francisco man after he led them on a high-speed pursuit through the north county early Thursday. The incident started around 1 a.m. on March 30 when a deputy stopped a grey BMW on northbound Highway 101 in the area of Guerneville Road in Santa Rosa.

Measure A seeks tax on cannabis

Tax could generate $6.3 million

Invasive, non-native plant found on Russian River near Healdsburg

It may look pretty, with its bright red and orange blossoms adding pops of color to its green foliage. But Scarlet Wisteria is also extremely aggressive, choking out native plants and taking over habitat in its path. And after years of watching out for the plant, Russian Riverkeeper Executive Director Don McEnhill said it’s now been identified along the river in Healdsburg.
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