LATEST STORIES
Photos: Communities in Mendocino County Join No Kings Day 3
Communities across Mendocino County united for the third No Kings Day protest, with thousands gathering in Willits, Fort Bragg, and Mendocino to oppose President Donald Trumpโs policies.
Gualala Arts to host community taco night on Thursdayย
The family-friendly event is meant to serve as an affordable night out to bond with neighbors, organizers say.
No Kings draws 1,000 Willits protestersย to march down Main Street to Bud Snider Parkย
District 3 Supervisor John Haschak adapts a Lawrence Ferlinghetti poem to fit what he described as a โtime to take action.โ
Mendocino Coast shows up for No Kings Day 3
Families, musicians, those using wheelchairs, children in strollers join the national movement against Donald Trumpโs policies.
Healthy Aging 2026 conference at Stanford to focus on living with purpose, power and play
Daylong event will feature research and conversation on staying healthy throughout the lifespan
More women, more diversity in California school leadership, but gaps remain
State data is not broken down by position, making it difficult to know if efforts to diversify administrations are working.
Ukiah shelter offers low-cost mass spay and neuter event first three days of May
The shelter advises to call now to score one of 200 spots for appointments that also include vaccines and a microchip.
Photo: An artist at Mendocino Headlands
An artist sights and paints the Mendocino Headlands during the Mendocino Open Paint Out (MOPO) in Mendocino, Calif., on Monday, Sept. 16, 2024.

Board of Supervisors supports bill to shift focus of demonstration forests from logging to restoration
Assembly Bill 2494 would change the demonstration state forest system by emphasizing environmental stewardship.
McNear: Recent donation reveals a mystery
Why did Elise Drexler pay for a 16-year-oldโs schoolingโand why only for 5 months?
Mendocino County Board of Supervisors introduces noise ordinance
First reading of ordinance passes unanimously; sheriff will enforce if the ordinance passes the second reading.
Gravensteins on the brink: Sonoma Countyโs signature apple hangs on โ just barely
Reduced production is driven by short harvest seasons and continued closure of fruit processors in West Sonoma County.
The Mendocino Voice wants to partner with local businesses
The Mendocino Voice and its parent nonprofit, Bay City News Foundation, are looking for sponsors who want to advertise and get their message in front of thousands of Mendocino County readers. We can also post your info on our newsletters and on our sister site in the Bay Area, LocalNewsMatters.org. Contact us at info@mendovoice.com for more information or check out our Media Kit.
FEATURED STORIES
Opinion: Gov. Newsom Is Right. Wall Street rigged Californiaโs housing market for far too long
A former state senator believes that California has a rare chance to make progress as leaders across the political spectrum are now acknowledging the same problem.
Willits City Council declares fiscal emergency, announces employee layoffs
Layoff notices were set to be issued Tuesday as the city faces an annual deficit of at least $2.4 million.
After decades, Two Rock Lookout tower near Willits will again have eyes on the sky
Fire detection cameras can scan a substantial chunk of Mendocino County for signs of fire. Funding came just in time.
ARTS & CULTURE
The Mendocino Setlist: March 23-29, 2026
Your weekly guide to upcoming music events in Mendocino County.ย
Willits High to stage โMean Girls: The Musicalโ this weekendย
The student production of the musical’s “High School Version” will bring the popular story of high school cliques and identity to the stage for a free three-show run.
Dharma Realm Buddhist University opens three spring art exhibitions in Ukiah
Nature photography, Buddhist art and a community showcase will be on display through May 31.
Sherry Glaser tackles life, death โ and love in new Willits show
The award-winning comedian and playwright brings her dark comedy โLife and Death โ A Love Storyโ to Willits Community Theatre March 14โ15.
COLUMNS & OPINIONS
OโNeill: This season of rapid changes brings awe and gratitude
We know so little. All we can do is hope to help rather than destroyโa lesson for life.
McNear: Camping was a popular activity in the late 19th century
Wagons brought the older folks, the youngsters rode horses to camp for a week or two of swimming, fishing and hiking.
Opinion: Californiaโsโand Mendocino Countyโsโeconomies run on small businessesย
We need to invest in small business owners who face barriers to credit and markets.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letter to the Editor: Steps towards a road to success
The Board of Supervisors wants a penny sales tax to maintain county roads. Letโs ensure that money goes to roads all over the county.
Letter to the Editor: By co-signing a budget request, Mike McGuire and Chris Rogers can advance dementia care
$5.4 million will continue training clinicians to identify and support families faced with dementia, especially in underserved and rural communities, including Mendocino County.
Letter to the Editor: Jackson โDemonstrationโ State Forest should demonstrate climate justice
Assemblymember Chris Rogersโ bill to end commercial logging at Jackson deserves our support.
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