News | Page 585 of 853 | Healdsburg Tribune | Local News Healdsburg, California

School district working on new, three-year LCAP plan

May 6, 2021

Plan blends old goals from last year with new goals and initiatives

100 Thousand Poets for Change in Healdsburg Sept. 27

September 17, 2014

In March 2011, Michael Rothenberg and Terri Carrion of Guerneville put out a challenge – they asked poets, musicians and artists around the globe to join them on one day in a celebration and demonstration to promote peace and sustainability, and call for serious social, environmental and political change.

Letters to the Editor 9-1-16

September 1, 2016

Empty eyesore

‘Not our finest hour’

December 16, 2021

There’s no mistaking several recent incidents in the chambers of various local city halls and the county supervisors offices with the Jan. 6 violent insurrection at our U.S. Capitol. But all of these incidents exposed our democracy’s recent troubles with the peaceful and respectful passing of power from one party or officer to the next.

Letters to the Editor 9-19-13

September 18, 2013

Dangerous patch

A new governor

August 25, 2010

California’s state government — which controls nearly all of our

Letters to the Editor: June 25, 2020

June 25, 2020

Editor’s Note: Printed below are all of the letters to the editor that The Healdsburg Tribune had received regarding the resignation of Leah Gold as of press time for this week's print issue.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

January 20, 2010

Haiti help

West County students protest racist promposal

April 26, 2022

Hundreds of students of West County High School skipped their tutorial on Thursday April 21 to protest racism in school. The sit-in, organized by the Anti Racist Student Committee encouraged students to wear shirts which had phrases expressing solidarity and messages of support as well as stances against racism.

An urgent appeal for support

May 29, 2013

Early in 2013, the new members of the Board of Directors of the Healdsburg Animal Shelter confronted the task of examining the Shelter’s business model and dealing with its continuing operating losses—losses that had severely eroded the Shelter’s financial reserves. In providing the high level of care that the Healdsburg community has come to expect, the Shelter has now exhausted nearly all its operating reserves. Today we need community support—more than ever in the Shelter’s 53-year history—to keep the Shelter operating and fulfilling its mission.