LGBTQI Oral History Project
Listening For A Change
Two day-long workshops
Listening for a Change received funding from the LGBTQI Giving Circle of the Community Foundation Sonoma County to implement a
Sometime after the Callahan family moved to thirty-four acres of bucolic Sonoma County near Petaluma, former nurse and bar certified lawyer Cindy Callahan realized that our pastoral region produces rich grasses, as high as an elephant’s eye. Her solution to a growing problem was sheep. Soon enough she became a passionate shepherd and then, logically, an award-winning cheesemaker.
Callahan passed away in early June of this year, leaving her longtime partner and son Liam, along with his wife Diana, to run what has become a beacon of fine cheese making. Liam joins host Clark Wolf to tell the family story and to honor the memory and hard work of a pioneer and a generous, warm and talented mother who has been an inspiration to many far and wide.
This week on Savoring Sonoma: The Hour we have a Farmers Dozen.Black lives matter. Suzanne Lang explores the injustices of Jim Crow American and the valor of an all-Black battalion whose D-Day contributions have been largely ignored until now with author Linda

Few people alive today hold as much history and continue to have as much impact on our community of food than Lindsey Shere. Born in Chicago, her family came West, where she was raised on a 500-acre ranch in Healdsburg that included a stretch of the Russian River. In the kitchen from an early age, she later went on to work as pastry chef of Chez Panisse for some (26) years, co-founded Healdsburg’s Downtown Bakery and Creamery, produced both editions of Chez Panisse Desserts, and was part of the legendary Bakers Dozen.Lisa Lynne & Aryeh Frankfurter: Celtic Harps, Rare Instruments & Wondrous Stories!
Occidental Center for the Arts
Saturday, April 7th, 2018 @ 8:00 pm
Lisa Lynne and Aryeh Frankfurter are a

Lisa See launched her literarycareer with the non-fiction book “On Gold Mountain.” The story chroniclesher great-great grandfather’s journey from China

Suzanne Lang talks with equestrian Lissa Bachner. When Lissa became blind, it was the healing partnership with her horse Milo that physically guided her to become a show jumping champion and emotionally provided Lissa the love and confidence she needed to define herself outside of blindness. The book is Milo’s Eyes, How a Blind Equestrian and Her Seeing Eye Horse Rescued Each Other. 
Suzanne also talks with Amy Turner about her memoir On the Ledge. Nearly being killed when a truck ran over her while crossing a street, triggered the deeper trauma of her childhood self, living in the shadow of her suicidal Dad. When she was just 4 years old the media captured him standing high on the ledge of a hotel window, about to jump. He lived a long life, but it took her own near-death trauma to finally understand and shake her lifelong insecurity brought on by his suicide attempt.Listening for a Change Annual Fundraiser
Jackson Country Day School
Saturday, Aug. 18th, 2018 @ 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Listening for a Change promotes understanding and acceptance of human diversity
Little Shop of Horrors
Cinnabar Theater
August 30 – September 22, 2019

A deviously delicious Broadway and Hollywood sci-fi smashmusical, Little Shop Of Horrors has devoured the
Little Women – The Musical
Spreckels Performing Arts Center
November 24th- December 17th, 2017
Spreckels Theatre Company presents a musical version of Little Women, bringing life to the semi-autobiographical classic
Live Music Lantern
Habib Koité Concert
Monday, October 30th, 2017
“We provide self care in the form of live music to educators and social service providers.”
We are Live Music Lantern.
You may have heard that veterans of Vietnam settled a suit in the 1980s related to exposure to the defoliant Agent Orange. You probably don’t know that civilians who tested the
Got time on your hands this December? Here’s something to add to your list of must-listens. Learn about Environmental Justice by subscribing to our new podcast Living Downstream.
During this
Native American traditions could be the key to tamingCalifornia’s destructive wildfires
More than a half dozen fires broke out across NorthernCalifornia last weekend. They are now nearly extinguished but serve as
This week we’re previewing “Living Downstream,” our Environmental Justice podcast. Today, a story from Richmond, California. Reporter Claire Schoen (SHONE) calls this episode “Smackdown: City Hall versus Big Oil.” Her guide
We hope you’re enjoying the holidays with friends and family. Take a moment to consider that many farmworkers who help grow and pick the food for our feasts live in precarious
What if the government invited you to live in affordable housing – then told you that the ground on which those apartments were built was polluted with lead and arsenic. Yes,
Living In Common: Roland Jacopetti with Peter Coyote
Art Museum of Sonoma County
March 16th, 2017 @ 6:00pm
Communal living in the 60’s was embraced as a lifestyle choice in
Abraham Entin Book Launch & Reading
Arlene Francis Center
Sunday February 3rd, 2019 @ 2:00 pm
Abraham Entin Reads from his new Book LIving on The Fringe, as well as sing
In a world of theatre based on movies and television shows, why not Shakespeare? Such is Illyria, a musical adaptation of Twelfth Night first produced Off-Broadway in 2002 and now running
Sonoma County teens are confronting big issues, like climatechange and social justice, head on.
Environmental activists and concerned community membersrallied at a town hall last week to discuss options for confronting

For many students, traumatic experiences may hinder theirability to do well in school.
Santa Rosa Author Rafael Vazquez published
As deportations increase across the country, one SonomaCounty group has a plan to protect undocumented immigrants.
The Trump administration is planning immigration raids inten major cities across the U.S. starting

Many Sonoma County residents are still struggling to recoverafter losing income during the Kincade Fire.
Many nonprofits are running

The State of California is suing the Trump administration over an order that aims to block undocumented immigrants from being
There is no national religion. But an Episcopal Church inthe Nation’s capital is called the Washington National Cathedral.
Two weeks ago, the Washington National Cathedral released astatement titled “Have We
Mouthful explores the other side of local sheep farming, wool, with Joe Pozzi of PureGrow Wool, Amy Chesnut of Sonoma Wool Company, Deborah Walton of Canvas Ranch and Mimi Luebbermann of
JCC Sonoma County Film Festival
Long Story: Short Films
Tuesday, October 24th, 2017 @ 1:00 pm & 7:30 pm
The JCC Sonoma County Jewish Film Festival is here again for its
This week, it's a conversation abroad with long-time food writer Marlena Spieler.
She’s written, or contributed to, more than 70 cookbooks over her long and storied career.
She authored a whole book on macaroni and cheese, and another on grilled cheese.
She also wrote The Complete Guide to Traditional Jewish Cooking.
Her most recent book, A Taste of Naples: Neapolitan Culture, Cuisine, and Cooking, is available in hardcover.
She was raised in Sacramento, California and has lived in San Francisco and New York.
She now lives in the English countryside and came into London, where Clark got the chance to visit with her while travelling there.
Mouthful welcomes Lorelle Saxena, whose has been voted best acupuncturist in Sonoma County for the last five years. Lorelle also wrote the popular blog ayearofcongee.com and just launched a new blog,
Lorri Duckworth of Duckworth Family Farm in Sebastopolannounces the opening of its inaugural U-Pick Blueberries weekend.
Podcast: Play in new
Mid-June, the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors adopted a $1.78billion budget for the next fiscal year. The new budget resulted in $14 millionin unfulfilled funding requests and cut nine county jobs
Lost in Yonkers
Ravel Players, Healdsburg
March 30th – April 15th, 2018
Neil Simon’s Pulitzer-winning play.
Yonkers 1942. Bella is thirty-five years old, mentally challenged, and living at home with
Pulitzer Prize-winning dramas hit North Bay stages, first with the Raven Players production of Neil Simon’s Lost in Yonkers. Simon, whose best-known works are comedies tinged with a little melancholy (The
This November, California will hold a historic, all mail-in voting election. This means that every registered voter will receive a ballot in the mail. But in Sonoma County, residents who lost their homes may not have a new address. KRCB’s Adia White spoke with Deva Marie Proto, Sonoma County Clerk, Recorder, Assessor and Registrar of Voters. Adia starts by asking how residents should vote by mail if they recently lost their home.

Love Yourself: A Message of Hope and Help
Sonoma Academy
Sunday, October 13, 2019 at 3 PM – 5:30
Love, Linda
Cinnabar Theater
December 14th, 2018 – January 13th, 2019
The great songs of Cole Porter are ingeniously interwoven with captivating story-telling by his beautiful and glamorous wife, Linda Lee.
For years, Petaluma’s Cinnabar Theater has closed out the year with a musical cabaret show. Past years’ productions have celebrated the work of musical artists from Edith Piaf to Mahalia Jackson
Lovers, Liars, and Clowns
Raven Theater Players
July 13th – August 5th, 2017
See Hamlet and Ophelia, Benedick and Beatrice, Romeo and Juliet, and more – all on one stage, all
Loving The Living Room Fundraiser
The Living Room
Sunday, July 16th, 2017 @ 2:00pm
You are cordially invited to Annual Summer Event “Loving the Living Room”
This year’s event is in
Loving the Living Room 2018 Fundraiser
Wild Oak Saddle Club
Thursday, July 12th, 2018 @ 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
The Living Room welcomes homeless and at-risk women and their children
Loving The Living Room Fundraiser
The Living Room
Sunday, July 16th, 2017 @ 2:00pm
You are cordially invited to Annual Summer Event “Loving the Living Room”
This year’s event is in

The term “MacGuffin” was popularized byAlfred Hitchcock to describe objects or events that took place in his
Luna Gale
Cinnabar Theater
October 11 – 27, 2019

Caroline, a veteran social worker, thinks she has a
Mouthful explores two topics this week, with Nancy Wang of the Redwood Empire Chinese Association discussing the upcoming Lunar New Year Celebration in Santa Rosa and several individuals from the Sonoma
Mouthful welcomes back Nancy Wang for her annual preview of the upcoming Lunar New Year Celebration.
Also, Laurie Bounsall, swarm chairperson, and other members of the Sonoma County Beekeepers Association
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