City council candidate Mary Ann Brigham’s candidate statement
Five candidates are vying for a spot on the Cloverdale City Council this year. Two seats, currently held by Melanie Bagby and Mary Ann Brigham, are up for election in November. In the coming days, we’re going to feature Q&As with the council candidates — Bagby, Brigham, Jenny Candelaria-Orr, Nicole Garcia-Hinchliffe and Todd Lands.
Car buffs roll through Healdsburg
The California Mille, an annual event for classic car aficionados, rolled through Healdsburg on Monday. The event, which began Monday morning in San Francisco, ends today, April 27, in Calistoga.
Sebastopol Rotary seeks swim class volunteers
The sounds of summer will soon be coming from the direction of Ives Pool, where the Sebastopol Rotary Club will again be teaching local 7 year olds how to swim.
Healdsburg sets November end dates for free recycled water program
City establishing participant cap, fee for residential recycled water program going forward
Police Log, July 1-17
Monday, July 1
7:53am The Reporting Party (RP) wanted a person in the bathroom at Quail & Condor to leave. The person had a guitar with her. An officer responded, but the subject was gone on arrival (GOA) and unable to be located (UTBL).
1:08pm The...
Program for at-risk youth expanding to Healdsburg
Program aims to increase high school graduation rates
County offered better pay, better conditions to attract labor
Growers answered immigration crackdown fears with higher wages and benefits
Healdsburg Area Teachers Association files unfair practice charge against district
On May 15 the Healdsburg Area Teachers Association (HATA), California Teachers Association (CTA)/National Education Association filed an unfair practice charge against the Healdsburg Unified School District with the State of California Public Employment Relations Board in relation to the Greg Costa incident.
Hospitals prepare for surge in virus cases
Sonoma County residents are being told to expect a rising wave of COVID-19 infection cases over the coming weeks, while local public health officials and hospitals prepare for the worst. That involves the county’s six acute care hospitals and numerous community health clinics scrambling to find spaces for hundreds of extra patient beds. Inventories of PPDs (personal protection devices), COVID-19 test kits and life-saving ventilators are being assembled. What that future COVID-19 “surge” will look like will depend on hundreds, if not thousands, of individual vantage points.
