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August 27, 2026

Letters to the Editor, Feb. 13, 2020

The Windsor High School Committee for Change, a group of students working to create a “transparent, just, and safe life for people: ranging from students to laborers, from school campus to state legislature, and from social to environmental factors” sent in several letters to the editor relating to the current lawsuit against the town of Windsor over the adoption of an all-electric reach code and approval of the SMART train funding Measure I.  

Community corner

Chris Love

Windsor Letters to the Editor

Preserve moderate units

Letters to the Editor 2-21-13

The French in Mali

Snapshot: Woodshedding in Redwood Country

Lumber milling blades outside of Healdsburg
Fun facts: The oldest redwood in Armstrong Woods is the Colonel Armstrong Tree, estimated to be 1,400 years old. The tallest is called Parson Jones, at 310 feet. Sonoma County purchased 240 acres of Armstrong Woods in 1917 for $80,000. It opened to the public as a state park in 1936.

Someday We’ll Laugh About This . . . Right? Out of the mouths of babes

Some people have a big reaction to certain birthdays – the “big” ones, usually ending in a zero, for instance. I’ve never really minded, because I never feel whatever age I am on according to my driver’s license. (And possibly because I have a hard time remembering how old I am and often have to ask my husband to be sure.)

Letters to the Editor: Oct. 23

The holidays are coming

Cannabis Country

Gore and Warner: near-perfect pot partners

Decoding Teenagers: The Creeper

Happy Holidays to everyone out there. As much as I enjoy Christmas, it can be a hectic time and I’m glad to be moving forward. I’m thankful that my family spent it together, in peace and that we all enjoyed each other’s company and savored our wonderful Christmas dinner.

Chico visit showcases the ‘Father of California agriculture’

Right smack in the middle of the campus of Chico State University a Victorian mansion sets among decades old camellias in full bloom.
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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.