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.
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As the new year begins, Valley of the Moon residents are showing grit and not giving in to their losses.
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.
Fire destroys, and fire creates. At least that’s true in the parks and wildlands of Sonoma County affected by last fall’s fires.
Local winemakers began the new year resolute in their intention to continue put their talents to work for the industry and for fire victims.
The tiny team of four at Run Away With Me weddings saved the dreams of many couples following the Sonoma County fires - despite their own losses.
The fires are both a tragedy and a coming together, a realization of how much our community matters.
Chalk it up to compassion for fire victims and an ardent Pliny following: Russian River Brewing Company's Sonoma Pride campaign has raised nearly $900K.
Love taking photos of your cat? Submit them to Sonoma Magazine's Cutest Cat Contest.
A panel of independent judges has selected the cutest cat of them all. It wasn't easy, but here's the winner.
Every musician has an emotional connection to their instrument. In the North Bay fires, over 10 percent of the more than 6,200 homes destroyed contained a piano.