Despite weather and hit-and-run, Virgin de Guadalupe procession stays strong
Amidst unstoppable rain and a hit-and-run that left a horse and a man hurt, believers of the Virgin of Guadalupe made their way from downtown Santa Rosa to Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Windsor. Worshippers did their annual walk for the first time following a two-year pause because of the pandemic.
Budget adjustments returning for 45-day revise at WUSD meeting
The Aug. 4 meeting of the Windsor Unified School District Board of Trustees only has one major agenda item, but it is a critical one — the 45-day revise of their annual budget.
PG&E working to make power shutoffs shorter and smaller
PG&E is unrolling a plan to try and make its Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS) shorter in duration and smaller in size this wildfire season. The utility said that it’s also aiming to provide more timely and accurate communications to its customers about PSPS’ by bolstering the website capacity and improving customer alerts. The PSPS plans were discussed during a special webinar on May 6 for Sonoma and Napa county customers.
Windsor Arts Council sponsors Artists’ Gathering at Town Hall
Three dozen people showed up at the Windsor Town Hall Council
Bond spending, financials to headline HUSD meeting
Preparations are underway to spend some of the funds created by the passage of Measure D in November and this week’s Healdsburg Unified School District Board of Trustees meeting will seek to start the approval process for those funds.
Changing seasons
The seasons are changing at this time of the year and some of the changes are more apparent than others. The sun is lower in the sky, mornings are cooler and Daylight Savings Time ends soon. October’s colors are spectacular and the foliage of the trees and vineyards are the most visible reminders of the changing days ahead.
Neighborhood community program seeks to brings unity and safety to Windsor
Program utilizes COPE groups, community building and crime prevention techniques
Curbside cuisine: Local eateries get creative to survive the shutdown
You see the signs on restaurants all over town: “curbside pick-up.” Since restaurants were forced to close in March, many have pivoted to phone or online ordering and curbside pick-up. Most offer full meals (and, if their licenses allow, cocktails) boxed up and ready to take home.













