CraftWork hosted the first Healdsburg After Dark, launching our new collaboration with Steve Ausburne, who brought along fellow comedians Jalisa Robinson and Ronn Vigh for the evening. The room was full, the energy was generous, and the conversations lively - precisely the sort of event that reminds us why we enjoy bringing people together in the first place.
Read MoreLast Friday, CraftWork came alive in a whole new way. We teamed up with Fred Astaire Healdsburg Dance for a Valentine’s Day evening of… dance (and wine from local favorite Stuhlmuller!), and the moment the music started, the energy in the space completely shifted!
Read MoreWe said we were a community hub, right? We said we bring Healdsburg to life? Well… it’s time to put our money where our mouth is. We’re kicking off a brand-new series of stand-up comedy nights with one of the best standup comedians in town (in our opinion, in other people’s opinions, and soon, in your opinion too): Steve Ausburne!
Read MoreWe spent two unforgettable CraftWork Conversations evenings with Andy Katz, a true master of photography. His work, stories, and presence reminded us what it means to slow down, look closely, and really see.
Read MoreBig headlines overseas and a relentless rainstorm at home have made for an eventful start to 2026. At CraftWork, though, it’s warm, busy, and buzzing - with Andy Katz’s photography on full display and a lineup of events ready to enjoy.
Read More2025 was a good one. It started slow, picked up with a lot of rewarding work in the middle, and raced toward the end. We pulled off some pretty great things - solid meetings, good events, and somehow squeezed 80 people into the house for comedy night (still not sure how that happened). 2026? Let’s make it just as good - together.
Read MoreIt’s December, which means it’s officially time to renew your Friends of CraftWork membership! And believe it or not… it’s good. Like, actual good… Otherwise, we wouldn’t see more and more friends of CraftWork joining us year after year!
Read MoreShawna Majerus is one of those members who instantly inspire everyone around her. A six-time cancer survivor and parent of a child who faced leukemia, she has turned life’s toughest challenges into a heartfelt mission: helping others rise, realign, and reclaim their power. Honestly, how could you not be in awe of her?
Read MoreEach winter, through The Presents Project, we “adopt” a local family whose holidays might otherwise pass quietly. This week, we welcomed our family: five people, each with their own hopes and simple, practical needs - a snapshot of an ordinary life. Join us in bringing holiday joy to a Healdsburg family.
Read MoreGood Fire project is a reminder of how local business, environmental stewardship, and community can come together - and a chance to bring a little warmth to your winter. We at CraftWork are proud to host Scott Keneally and his project under our roof: it makes us feel that we’re exactly where we need to be.
Read MoreWe’re in full swing with a lively lineup of events at CraftWork, bringing the community together, sparking creativity, and making sure there’s plenty of fun along the way. From laid-back wine evenings to inspiring art showcases and comedy nights, there’s always something happening here for everyone to enjoy.
Read MoreHealdsburg is buzzing with exciting news - and CraftWork is often at the center of it! This week, we’re proud to announce that we’re a founding member of NoMAD (North Maker Art District).
Read MoreFrom wine runs to trail races, the small store has forged a wide footprint in the local running community, where it acts as a social hub for newbies and veterans alike. From wine runs to trail races, the small store has forged a wide footprint in the local running community.
Read MoreOriginally built in the 1960ʻs, CraftWork was built as Healdsburg’s location for Crocker Bank. There were untold stories – and transactions – conducted in that space as it evolved, got bought by Wells Fargo and eventually moved to a freestanding building in the Vineyard Plaza shopping center. Over the next few decades it took on a range of uses from second hand goods to furniture store.
Read MoreOne of the first big ʻthingsʻ to result from its publication was an invitation to present at TEDxSonoma County. I had been a fan of TED for years and the chance to be part of this esteemed franchise, and maybe gain a little of the halo that comes from being on the TEDx stage, made the four grueling years writing the book feel like it was worthwhile.
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