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Healdsburg
July 3, 2025

Invasive, non-native plant found on Russian River near Healdsburg

It may look pretty, with its bright red and orange blossoms adding pops of color to its green foliage. But Scarlet Wisteria is also extremely aggressive, choking out native plants and taking over habitat in its path. And after years of watching out for the plant, Russian Riverkeeper Executive Director Don McEnhill said it’s now been identified along the river in Healdsburg.

Event raises $400k for healthcare foundation

Wine, Women & Shoes doubles last year’s total

Eric Ziedrich

Ziedrich  to run  for city council

Responsible water management

Water! Everyone needs it. It’s vital to life itself. “Water is a finite resource with no substitute and upon which there is total dependence” (Ana Palacio, June 2007). So, whenever water issues are discussed, everyone comes to the table with a personal interest and a driving need to be heard.  We tend to use buzz words like efficiency and conservation when we talk about water, when what we really need to do is strive toward better stewardship of our water supply. Being good stewards of our water resources and managing those resources wisely is necessary in order to ensure the availability of water for ourselves and future generations.

Geyserville winery plan gets preliminary design approval

County officials and neighbors of a new winery and event destination planned in Geyserville said they liked what they saw last week at a preliminary design review of the project.

Whooping cough epidemic hits county

Healdsburg at forefront of county pre-K vaccinations

Metes & Bounds brings ‘table to farm’

Events let diners break bread with local farmers

Healdsburg Hospital opens new medical offices

New staff to provide routine medical care

Council steps back on fluoride debate

Healdsburg city councilmembers will make way for dental and medical professionals to write the argument on November’s ballot to keep fluoridating the city’s water system.

Fair Days

While some of us long for the days of our younger years, when we spent our summer breaks sleeping in, going to the movies or hanging with friends, we aren’t picturing the realities of hundreds of Sonoma County youth, who have spent the past months raising steer or milking goats, feeding hogs and grooming sheep.
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