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Healdsburg
August 25, 2026

Letters to the Editor 5-1-14

Dumbfounded

Letters to the Editor: Sept. 12

Woodland destruction

Moving beyond combustion

When we first read about the goal for Sonoma County to see 138,000 new electric vehicles (EVs) replace gas-powered cars by the year 2030, we chortled in disbelief. We wondered about how realistic the Center for Climate Protection was being in its new “Beyond Combustion” white paper on the county’s goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 25 percent below 1990 levels.

Snapshot: Step away from the hubbub

Riverfront Regional Park
"Healdsburg has such lovely hiking trails. It offers so many things to do to kick-off summer over the long Memorial Day weekend. The Future Farmers of America Fair and the Thursday night Twilight Parade, where Healdsburgians either join the parade or watch it... But Healdsburg also offers the possibility of stepping outside the hubbub and hitting a trail," Pierre Ratte reminds us in this week's Snapshot column...

Someday We’ll Laugh About This … Right? The Joke Lady is back

The recent extreme cold weather has had one lovely result for me: I have reprised my role as the Joke Lady at Mattie Washburn School! Well, okay, for two classes …

Letters to the Editor 12-4-14

Holiday Safety

Letters to the Editor 11-26-15

More drugs, more money

Silver Linings

Youngster Day – Saturday, March 30 • 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Our cannabis columnist Jonah Raskin releases a new mystery novel

“Dark Land, Dark Mirror,” Jonah Raskin’s new, suspenseful murder mystery takes place in Sonoma County in the present day. The detective is a feisty woman named Tioga Vignetta. The criminals are all pretending to be respectable citizens. The fall guy who’s framed for a murder in town is a Mexican from Chiapas named Kiko Martinez who grows flowers and has hit songs south of the border.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Five Councilmembers
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Arts & Entertainment

Return to the Russian River

When Jake Messing stood in front of the mural he had just completed for Russian Riverkeeper on the north side of the nonprofit’s headquarters at 139 Healdsburg Ave., he had finished more than another mural. He had made a return to the source from the sea himself, like the salmon he portrayed.