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Healdsburg
October 10, 2026

Letters to the Editor, February 14, 2019

The rare and elusive

Healdsburg letters to the editor, Feb. 14

Don’t love the city to death

Letters to the Editor: Feb. 7

Huge thank you to the Cloverdale community

Healdsburg letters to the editor, Jan. 31- Feb. 7

Support for The Matheson

Letters to the Editor: Jan. 31

Federation hosting barbecue dinner

Homeless need public help

EDITOR: This past Friday morning, I joined others in conducting the annual Sonoma County Homeless Point-In-Time Census and Survey. What I observed made me feel ashamed of our community’s apparent indifference to what is happening to our shelterless residents.

Thank you, hospital staff

Thank you, hospital staff

Letters to the editor, Jan. 24

This is Cloverdale Indivisible

Speaking for the Heritage trees

Editor: At the last Planning Commission meeting, on Jan. 8, the Mill District development discussion included many speakers who voiced their concerns and criticisms of the project. Most demanded a significantly higher percentage of affordable housing be included. While I agree with these demands wholeheartedly, I want to bring up the sadly overlooked subject of Heritage trees. All too frequently during project presentations in recent years, including the Mill District, the developers have included in their plans the removal of Heritage trees. I have asked the city council and the Planning Commission before, and I am asking them now, to rethink their position on Heritage trees. The word “heritage” has the same root as inheritance; meaning something to be passed on to future generations. It is our duty to do so. If Heritage trees can be cut down for purposes of convenience and profit, then why bother with a special designation? It follows that the name Heritage tree is a misnomer. If the Council and Planning Commissioners have such little regard for our environment that they let investors get away with the destruction of such trees, then at least be honest and remove the designation “Heritage” from all trees.
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Arts & Entertainment

Winetasting at Healdsburg Crush!

Crushing it once again for the B&G Clubs

In winemaking, “crush” is not only an act essential to the art and industry of viticulture, but a term for the seasonal turn from growing to winemaking, of harvesting the grapes and releasing their juice and pulp so fermentation can begin. In Healdsburg, it's a seasonal winetasting celebration, held this year on Oct. 11.

How Peptoc won the internet

Open up to Healdsburg Design