September/October 2024 Edition
Flip through the September/October 2024 edition online below:
September/October 2024 Edition Read More »
Flip through the September/October 2024 edition online below:
September/October 2024 Edition Read More »
Dear Readers, Fall is that transition from hot, dry days into the chill of wintertime. It’s when we can walk in a cold morning mist through the forest, still perfumed
Letter from the Editor Read More »
Dave Seter is a civil and environmental engineer, poet, and essayist. Named Sonoma County Poet Laureate (2024-26), he’s the author of Don’t Sing to Me of Electric Fences (2021) and
Local Makers – Environmental Journey Read More »
As the leaves begin to turn and the air becomes crisp, Sonoma County becomes a go-to spot for family-friendly pumpkin excursions. The area offers a range of pumpkin patches perfect
Locavortex – Pumpkin-Palooza Read More »
Looking for a new park to explore? One of Sonoma County’s best open secrets is the coastal Jenner Headlands Preserve. Less than an hour north of Santa Rosa, it’s a
Park Place – Coastal Saunter Read More »
PHOTOS BY PAIGE GREEN If the food products lining grocery store shelves could talk, they’d tell many a tale, including sagas of long voyages, preservatives, and shortcuts taken to maximize
Eat Local – Traditional Foodways on the Table Read More »
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ELISE AILEEN In our modern grab-and-go food culture, it’s easy to forget that food is a main ingredient in our health and wellness. But Kim LaVere, chef and
Eat Local Short – Back to the Land Read More »
An Interview with Danny Chaparro, New Audiences Manager at LandPaths Made Local: What is the mission of LandPaths, how did it begin, and what has been its journey since its
Talk of the Town – Belonging to Place Read More »
PHOTOS BY GARY OTTONELLO Something extraordinary happened on the 400 block of Petaluma Boulevard three years ago. The promise of the city of Petaluma’s burgeoning wine scene was realized in
Drink Local Short – High Note Read More »
PHOTOS BY PAIGE GREEN With a knife sheathed in her belt on one side and a bright orange mallet on the other, Paigelynn Trotter traverses a steep hillside with a
Grow Local – Grazing for Good Read More »