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Healdsburg
August 12, 2026

The state of food and ag: stakeholders gather to problem-solve

At the inaugural Sonoma County Food Forum, more than 300 eaters,

CPD hosting prescription drug collection this Saturday

The Cloverdale Police Department is giving folks the opportunity to turn in expired, unused or unwanted prescription drugs on Saturday. The event, held in collaboration with the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will go from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 24.

Geyserville Fall Colors Festival & Vintage Car Show

Scarecrows, music, pancakes and pumpkins set for Oct. 25

The more we change, the more we stay the same

With this week’s issue of The Healdsburg Tribune we announce a change at the top of our masthead. At the same time, we are letting our readers know not to expect changes anytime soon in how we gather, write and report the local news.

Students bring home the gold in debate competition

Two Healdsburg locals were the only undefeated team in their division

How palliative care helped my father

Palliative Care to many sounds ominous and foreboding.  But as a practicing physician in Healdsburg for 38 years and caring for many elderly people, I see its value. Its main goal is quality of life, and defining patient’s wishes and seeing that they are followed.

Long awaited fact-finders report divides teachers and district

UPDATE: After the paper went to press, union negotiator Brian Miller confirmed that, after meeting with the district during the day on Wednesday, Nov. 6, the union is planning to go on strike next Wednesday, Nov. 13.

Police Logs, Sept. 18

Monday, Sept. 18 10:55am.  A woman near the kids area at Badger Park on Heron Drive was screaming that she wants to kill everyone. Officers responded and confirmed the woman doesn't want to hurt herself or anyone else. 1:56pm.  Another disturbance at Badger Park on Heron...

Luminarias, homelessness and heart

I worked at the Healdsburg Library for over 25 years before I retired last year. Something I always wanted to try with the library was to bring world class literary talent to Healdsburg.

New fund to help undocumented immigrants affected by Sonoma County fires

A coalition of immigrant service providers and advocates have launched the UndocuFund for fire relief in Sonoma County to provide direct assistance to undocumented Sonoma County residents who are victims of the Northern California fires. As of Oct. 15, $85,000 had been raised by local supporters and donors. One hundred percent of all donations will go to victim support, with the first $50,000 in donations matched by The California Wellness Foundation.
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