Ducks Day! OPEN HOUSE
Laguna Environmental Center
Saturday, January 14, 2017 @ 11:00am
Saturday, January 14, the Laguna Environmental Center will be open to the public from 11:00am-2:00pm with a special
This week, Mouthful welcomes Lori and Snazzy Duckworth of Duckworth Farms in Sebastopol, producers of extraordinary blueberries and so much more.
Mouthful, Smart Talk About Food, Wine & Farming with host
If you’re hoping to feast on local Dungeness Crab before the season is over, you may have less time than you think.
Crab season will be ending early this year in
Tune in Sunday evening at 6 p.m., when Mouthful continues its exploration of The Barlow, post-flood. Guests include Duskie Estes and John Stewart, whose Zazu Restaurant and Farm was flooded and
This week on Savoring Sonoma: The Hour, host Clark Wolf has a heartfelt, thoughtful conversation with Duskie Estes, a local chef with a national reputation. She’s gone from vegetarian to Queen of Pork. From restaurants, food trucks, catering, and network TV, to becoming a gleaning guru for the non-profit Farm to Pantry, working with some 500 volunteers and reaching countless families while saving precious foods.Dying to Celebrate – Dance and Entertainment Party
Sebastopol Grange
Sunday, February 26, 2017 @ 6:00pm
1st Annual Dying to Celebrate Party and Fund-Raiser featuring costumes, humorous educational death films, drumming,
Wednesdays at Hospice – “Dying Well with Hospice”
Memorial Hospice, Santa Rosa
Wednesday, January 16th, 2019 @ 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM
Caregiving for a loved one is challenging and stressful



Daytime transitions into night along the shore of Lake Suttonfield, in the Valley of the Moon. Great-horned Owls, Acorn Woodpeckers, Crickets, and others tell the story of the coming of night.
There’s something special about being in a Redwood forest when it’s raining. Even a second growth Redwood forest, like here in Jack London State Historic Park, has its magic.

The headwaters of Sonoma Creek, in Sugarloaf Ridge State Park, is a place of many moods. In the Spring it’s alive with the sound of birds and insects. But now, in the winter, it's hushed, and subdued.

White-breasted Nuthatches get their name from the way they crack open seeds. They wedge the seed into a nook in the bark of a tree and tap at it with their beak until they hatch it open. Listen to this small flock of White-breasted nuthatches calling and tapping in the trees.

Many species of bird seem to be making good use of the restored riparian habitat along the Petaluma River, in the Denman Reach open space area.

The real power of quietude is that it can speak so deeply to our hearts. Like in this moment on the Russian River, on a rainy winter’s day.
Red-winged Blackbirds have a strong and clear voice. Their songs and calls easily carry over water and across fields. The classic Red-winged Blackbird song sounds like they're singing "conk-la-ree, conk-la-ree."
The Northern Mockingbird is an impressive singer! This species gets its name from how they mimic the songs of other birds. The more sounds the male is able to include in his song, the more likely he is to attract a female.
Deep down in their DNA Black-tailed Deer are wired to be on alert for predators. When a mountain lion or say, a bobcat is nearby, Black-tailed Deer will sound an alarm.
I’m up here at Jack London’s old property, at the London Lake. I thought we’d lend an ear to the Winter soundscape here. The lake is nice and full. We’ve been getting a lot of rain, and it’s overcast.
And it’s got that nice magical, misty quality. So, let’s give a listen to this solstice soundscape.
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