12 posts
For 63 years, Petalumans have left Pronzini Farms with Christmas trees secured to their cars. For 11, they’ve carried away armloads of pumpkins. But sometime in late March, months removed from the tractor rides and mega slides of the holiday season, someone made off with something they shouldn’t.
April 29, 2026
In April, Petaluma’s seven-member City Council approved updates to its electrification requirements for new buildings, authorized a construction contract for a new skatepark, and approved additional RV parking in town. This isn’t a complete list of actions taken this past month, but shows some of what transpired. April
April 29, 2026
Annual event returns to Petaluma Community Center on May 3
April 29, 2026
The fun-loving and always-in-the-moment Wallace “Wally” Henry didn’t mind getting dirty at his family’s farm in Penngrove and was especially good at picking carrots, said his mother, Tomi Henry. At 6 years old, he was a gifted artist, too. But as summer break was winding down last year,
April 22, 2026
Downtown thrift store Sacks set to close after nearly four decades
April 22, 2026
Petaluma Voice, an independent, nonprofit news source, launched its inaugural issue on April 15, marking a new era of locally operated news in Petaluma. The digital-only news site will not sell advertising or have a paywall. This is a distinct move away from the business model that has defined traditional
April 15, 2026
A photo essay
April 15, 2026
A photo essay 0:00 /0:12 1×
April 15, 2026
A draft of the city’s most comprehensive, long-term planning document, the General Plan, is available for public review and input until May 18. Within the 550 pages of the General Plan is an in-depth roadmap outlining high-level visions, actions, and policies to shape Petaluma’s next few decades. Also
April 15, 2026