This coming Sunday, Escape Homes will hold a pop-up at the Sonoma County Fairgrounds to show off small abodes that could help displaced residents regain footing.
After a month of devastating wildfires, the North Bay must now keep an eye out for sudden flooding. A storm is expected to wallop the Bay Area today and Thursday.
As clean-up efforts continue in Santa Rosa, the housing issue is expected to get worse. That is, unless the North Bay city plans on rebuilding the right way.
The Sonoma County city has already seen neighborhoods destroyed, which, on top of the immediate humanitarian crisis, will exacerbate the city’s existing housing shortage.
After a week of deadly wildfires destroyed parts of North Bay, new footage shows the extent of the damage, from wiping out neighborhoods to toppling iconic structures.
Jarring imahes show a community in ruins, with wineries, homes, eateries, hotels, businesses, and landscapes ruined by the fires that sparked Sunday night.
Due to smoke, ash, and particulate matter in the air, a heath advisory and Spare the Air alert are in effect for the entire Bay Area due to the North Bay wildfires still burning.
As of Wednesday morning, the North Bay wildfires, which began Sunday night, burned roughly 170,000 acres. The death toll has climbed to 23. And according to state officials, at least 22 fires are burning right now.
Numerous towns suffered severe damage during the firestorm, like Glen Ellen, Mendocino, and Santa Rosa. The latter Sonoma County city suffered widespread devastation.
This firestorm, consisting of at least 15 fires, is being billed as one of the worst in California history, with California Gov. Jerry Brown declaring a state of emergency.
As winter makes an exit, it’s time to start thinking about your springtime pipe dreams. How about this 1971 Charles Moore gem in Sea Ranch? Featured in the New York Times and Dwell Magazine, it’s the perfect fodder for real estate daydream material.
Located in the exclusive George Ranch private community in Sonoma, this circa 1987 home emits a 1980s vibe without any of the loud gaudiness typically associated with that era.
While nothing warms the real-estate heart like a cozy Wine Country villa tinged with Tuscan elements, nothing blows the mind like a glass and stone contemporary dazzler in Sonoma, one that does minimalism right.
Conceived by acclaimed San Francisco architect Darryl Roberson, founder of Studios Architecture, as his family's private retreat, this Sonoma home features four bedrooms, four and a half baths, and, in total, approximately 5,748 square feet.