The Cerri family built the warehouse in the early 1920s as a grape and fruit distribution facility, next to the train tracks running along the property’s west side. They didn’t thrive and sold the building in bankruptcy five or six years later. Other fruit packing and canning businesses took over the structure, including Rosenberg Brothers and Del Monte, before Purity Chemical Products became the final commercial owner with its line of agricultural products.
Read MoreEver since the American Institute of Architects (AIA) came to Healdsburg, the town has turned increasingly self-reflective, attentive to its brand in a way that goes beyond just tourism.
It’s now not just a wine destination but a design destination, where city planners, architects, sustainability evangelists and lifestyle gurus gather to contemplate how to build through the next decades while maintaining Healdsburg’s unique attractions.
Read MoreSituated in downtown Healdsburg, CraftWork has served as a shared workspace, office space and gathering space for local professionals since early 2020. The space features a lobby (complete with a fireplace and cozy seating), a large open space with flexible and dedicated desks/seating, two meeting/conference rooms, two phone booths and a handful of private offices.
Read MorePost pandemic, working from home isn’t just for entrepreneurs anymore. With every type of professional, from government employees and sales professionals to high level managers and “almost retired, but not quite yet” retirees, working a few consulting hours, there has been a continued growing demand for more and better spaces to work from in Sonoma County.
Read More70 Percent of Employees Are Saying 'No, Thanks' to a Promotion. Here's What They Want Instead
Read MoreIn a small town, the best way to pave the way for sustained happiness is to bolster the organizations that make local culture what it is. This is what makes Healdsburg Forever so special. Since its inception in 2003 the nonprofit has granted more than $1.7 million to local organizations and has helped more than 70 nonprofits around Sonoma County.
Read MoreAs companies delay their plans for returning to the office, many are taking spaces from WeWork, Industrious and others
Read MoreResearch shows that employees and employers can reap big benefits from dogs in the office. According to a survey by Banfield Pet Hospital, 7 in 10 employees and HR decision makers agree that allowing pets in the workplace has a positive impact on employees.
Read More"The fast track is responsible for regulating emotions and reading the world around us. The slow track helps us solve problems and perform tasks. Most leaders have been trained to solve problems and get work done but have not been trained in relational skills and emotional regulation…”
Read MoreIt’s gotten harder to create mental breaks as work and home have blurred. Here are ways to get your brain a rest. (Photo: Klaus Vedfelt/Getty Images)
Read MoreCommunity. It’s in our tag line for a reason and we are so proud of how our community stepped up to help those in need. Our Community Manager Laurie (who is just the best btw!!) was able to get over $2K in cash and gift cards donated AND a huge number of items to make the Holiday Season better for those struggling this year. Thank you Laurie!!
6,000 dollars raised for local business via our small joys program
4,500 square feet of inspired workspace
3,355 lattes, cappuccinos or espressos to fuel our members
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You can say what you want about Bill Gates, but it would be hard to argue that he hasn't been successful. He's one of the wealthiest people on earth, having co-founded one of the world's most valuable companies. He now spends his time giving away all of that money to causes like eradicating polio. His is not a bad resume.
Read MoreThank you to everyone who supported all the amazing businesses through not only our little program but in so many other ways as well. (photo: Laurie Wood, CraftWork Community Manager, preparing hot meals for pick up and delivery).
Read MoreThe future of work as we know it is changing. Silicon Valley tech workers are migrating out of cities as they get the green light to work from home for extended periods of time. CraftWork founder, Jim Heid, talks with CBSN Bay Area's Len Kiese has more on this shift in the workforce and how this could lead to overall lifestyle changes.
Read More“My drive for work is alongside a creek with redwoods and then out into vineyards and then right into this quiet, little boutique wine town,” he said. “I take a 25- to 30-minute drive to work (at Craftwork) and it’s beautiful. It’s not 25 to 30 minutes going 1 mile on Interstate 280 like a parking lot.” (photo: Kent Porter / The Press Democrat)
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