MY EDMONDS NEWS Posted: June 17, 2021
Photos by Matt Hulbert
Downtown Edmonds has become known in recent years as a lauded food, dining, and beverage destination, for a vibrant creative scene, and for retailers offering a spectrum of must-have products. However, there is an entire behind-the-scenes collection of businesses providing services you never knew existed right here in downtown Edmonds. Let’s discover a few of these hidden gems…
Aging Like a Fine Wine
Have you ever had a special wine that you were saving for a special occasion yet when you opened it up, the taste was just “off”? Unless you have a specialized (read: $$$) highly controlled storage area, chances are your special beverage succumbed to a few “enemies”.
Washington
United-states
Milltown
Seattle
Hawaii
Brandy-meyer
Matt-hulbert
Instagram
Holiday-inn
Hotel-group
Paccar
Edmonds-downtown-alliance-ed
BARRA of Mendocino Announces Charlie s Blend In Time for Earth Month
Share Article
Charlie Barra was farming organically before the term was invented. REDWOOD VALLEY, Calif. (PRWEB) April 05, 2021 The Barra family, proprietors of BARRA of Mendocino and Girasole Vineyards wines, announce the release of their 2019 Charlie’s Blend. This wine will be made each year as a tribute to founder and patriarch Charlie Barra, who planted his first vineyards in Mendocino County in 1955 and passed away in 2019.
In conjunction with the release of Charlie’s Blend, the BARRA of Mendocino tasting room is planning a variety of Earth Day activities during the month of April. Throughout April, any visitors to the tasting room that bring in their old corks to be recycled will get a 10% discount off their wine purchase. Visitors to the tasting room will also be entered in a weekly drawing to receive a gift certificate to local rest
Italy
California
United-states
Calpella
Redwood-valley
Girasole
Sardegna
San-francisco
Italian
Martha-barra
Charlie-barra
Brandy-meyer
Proponent asks city to support river park again Progress is being made on the Gateway Parcel of the Tuolumne River Regional Park between Ceres and Modesto and between Highway 99 and the Seventh Street Bridge.
Stressing that being outdoors and enjoying parks can do much to make the heart glad, especially given the year-long restrictions related to COVID-19, Brandy Meyer appealed to the Ceres City Council to restore its contribution to the Tuolumne River Regional Park (TRRP).
The city of Ceres ended its financial contribution to the park in 2017.
“The city of Ceres made a commitment in 1972 to not only Stanislaus County and Modesto but to the citizens of Ceres that we would take part in the development of a regional park,” said Meyer. “The city of Ceres has backed out on the agreement.
Leonard-shepherd
Luis-jimenez
Jim-bishop
Linda-ryno
Chris-guptill
Darleen-patrick
Powers-authority
Ceres-city-council
Citizens-advisory-committee
Brandy-meyer
Tuolumne-river-regional-park
Stanislaus-county