Field of Dreams: Sonoma County Resident Raises Funds So Children Can Play Soccer in Nigeria
The World Cup may be over, but for Nigerian-American Forestville resident Julius Ujeh, soccer is not just a seasonal affair. It is a way of approaching life.
Category: Magazine
Read the latest articles from Sonoma Magazine
15 Sonoma Restaurants That Let You Bring Your Own Wine, For Free
Bring your own wine to these Sonoma County restaurants, sans shame and corkage.
Two World Travelers Tie the Knot With an Epic Hilltop Dance Party in Santa Rosa
It all started with a question: "Will you travel the world with me?"
Mazel Tov & Matrimonio: A Jewish-Italian Outdoor Wedding in Petaluma
Allegra Poggio's and Elliot Rector's love blossomed along Bay Area trails.
Bring It: The Community-Building Benefits of Complimentary Corkage
Many Sonoma County restaurants graciously waive the corkage fee for opening a bottle of wine.
Coffey Park Elegy: Santa Rosa Writer Recalls the Spirit of a Lost Neighborhood
Coffey Park is a face of fires that did the unthinkable, leaping over Highway 101 and leveling a whole community. The cleanup here has begun and soon the rebuilding. Coffey Park will return.
Rising from the Ashes: Sonoma County Faces Long Road to Recovery Following the Fires
Scorched by deadly fires that displaced thousands, Sonoma County is faced with an unprecedented challenge as survivors look to recover and rebuild.
Lost Landmarks: Remembering Iconic Places Burned in Sonoma County Fires
The devastating fires that burned through Sonoma County destroyed priceless cultural and historical landmarks. See before and after photos and learn the story of these iconic places in this article from our latest issue.
Sonoma Fires: Hope Amid the Ruins in Valley of the Moon
As the new year begins, Valley of the Moon residents are showing grit and not giving in to their losses.
Forgotten Fire Victims: Farmworkers and Day Laborers Face Harsh Reality After Fires
They are the often forgotten fire victims — those who cleaned the houses that went up in flames, who worked the land that burned, who cooked the food and made the beds in restaurants and hotels that no longer exist — many of whom may never qualify for federal aid because they’re undocumented.