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Healdsburg
May 14, 2025

Water agency launches research-based partnership

Exploring monitoring methods for lakes water supply

Raven’s ‘Spelling Bee’ stirs up laughs

Tribune staff writer takes a look at the Raven’s season-opener

Racking it up

Rack & Riddle opens shop in Healdsburg

Wine event raises money for Down Syndrome Assoc.

Mauritson and Palmer pair for Project Zine

Police officer, firefighter unions negotiate raises

Organizations agree to three-year contracts with city; give up comp time pay and share costs of benefit increases

Let’s be right the first time

Healdsburg’s GMO (Growth Management Ordinance) is a complicated citizen’s initiative that was passed in 2000. In essence it limits the number of homes that can be built in a given year to 30. Since then the population has increased by less than 500 people. It is very difficult to provide housing opportunities for working folks in our community as median home prices have risen dramatically, inventory shrinks and nearly one third of re-sales are for second homes. Two years ago a committee was formed to look at amending the GMO. A compromise was reached that would give us a few more units for a 15 year period and then revert back to the current GMO. It wasn’t perfect, actually far from it. The original author of the GMO measure attended and spoke at the meetings. However he would not support even the modest changes the committee proposed, but agreed to remain neutral. He insisted that the GMO wasn’t broken and didn’t need a fix.

Healdsburg Junior High students start the new school year with a remodeled facility

 Healdsburg Junior High students walked into a completely new school when they started back on Thursday, Aug. 14. The facility has undergone a modernization including construction for new science buildings, a remodeled entrance and redone classrooms and staff offices, complete with robust wireless Internet capabilities.            

Gad Zukes! The Zucchini Festival

Healdsburg’s Zucchini Festival turned up a variety of creative zucchinis at the Farmer’s Market on Saturday, Aug. 9. Zucchinis were judged in age groups in terms of their size, creative decorations and a race.

Garrett Ace Hardware turns 125

Local business looks back on storied past

HHS grad publishes children’s book

23-year-old Shelby Lago’s love of writing led her on whirlwind journey
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