Stacey Atchley, the dynamic Executive Director of the Petaluma Historical Library & Museum, joins us to discuss the exciting new exhibit, "Renaissance Science, Magic, and Medicine, and Harry Potter's World." Stacey explains how the exhibit creatively connects Petaluma's local history to broader historical themes and even the magical world of Harry Potter. We learn how the exhibit uses historical objects like herbarium journals and early medical supplies to explore themes of potion-making, monsters, and immortality, making history relevant and enjoyable for all ages. Stacey also provides a captivating look into the museum's mission to preserve local history, foster community connections, and make history more inclusive by highlighting underrepresented voices. We dive deep into the museum's unique role as a non-profit cultural and community hub, housed in Petaluma's first historic landmark—a stunning former Carnegie Library with a beautiful stained glass dome. Stacey also shares details about the museum's upcoming "Mystery at the Museum, A Timeless Gathering" fundraiser event, a Harry Potter-inspired evening of activities, an immersive mystery experience, and themed cocktails. This episode is a must-listen for history buffs, Harry Potter fans, and anyone interested in the power of community storytelling and innovative museum experiences.

We cap the episode with a nod to local Petaluma history and crack open the resurrected Lagunitas Brown Shugga. A cult-favorite strong ale with deep Petaluma roots, this beer quickly became a beloved winter seasonal known for its malty, caramel-sweet flavor. 

Featured Guest

Stacey Atchley, Executive Director, Petaluma Historical Library & Museum

Resources Mentioned

• Petaluma Historical Library & Museum: The central focus of the discussion, a non-profit cultural and community hub in Petaluma, CA.

• "Renaissance Science, Magic, and Medicine, and Harry Potter's World" Exhibit: The museum's current engaging and educational exhibit.

• "Mystery at the Museum, A Timeless Gathering" Event: The museum's annual fundraiser event scheduled for November 8th.

• Historic Magic Workshop: An all-ages event to learn historic magic tricks. Saturday, November 8, 11 AM–12 PM 

• "Toys Through Time" Exhibit: The museum's upcoming exhibit (details to be announced).

Featured Beer

• Lagunitas Brown Shugga

In honor of Halloween, seasoned paranormal investigators and co-founders of Napa City Ghosts & Legends Walking Tours, Devin Sisk and Ellen Macfarlane, join us to discuss all things haunted in Sonoma and Napa. Devin and Ellen, who also lead ghost walking tours in Sonoma and Vacaville, share real ghost stories, local legends, and spooky secrets. Listen in as they reveal what first sparked their fascination with the supernatural history of Sonoma and Napa Counties, discuss compelling local ghost stories, and share tales of haunted buildings and wineries. Whether you're a skeptic or a true believer, prepare for some serious goosebumps.

The Craft Beer Concierge finishes the show with his review of Alvarado Street Brewery’s Nightmare on Alvarado Street. This Monterey brewer is known for their flavorful IPAs and wide variety of styles and fun labels. Nightmare on Alvarado Street is a fantastic seasonal approach to the pumpkin ale, a mysterious dark beer with aromas of nutmeg and clove supported by the roasty notes of a porter with a coffee-like taste to it. 

Featured Guests:

Devin Sisk

Ellen Macfarlane

Ghost Tours

• Napa City Ghosts and Legends Walking Tours: Ghost and historical tours led by Devin Sisk and Ellen Macfarlane. The duo also lead tours in Sonoma and Vacaville.

Haunted Locations

• Sonoma Train Depot: The location of the tunnels where the ghost of Charlie, a young orphan, is said to reside.

• Buena Vista Winery: Identified as the most haunted winery in the area.

• Bartholomew Park: Located in Sonoma and noted for its haunted history.

Sonoma Developmental Center:  An abandoned mental hospital in Sonoma with a reportedly haunted carousel.

• Department of State Hospitals-Napa:A hospital in Napa that is also reportedly haunted.

• Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory: Mentioned in the legend of the "Rebobs". 

Figures and Legends

• Billy Rowe: A serial killer from the late 1800s, mentioned in a ghost story connected to the Napa courthouse.

• Judge Gildersleeve: A ghost who haunts the Napa County Court House

• Charlie: The ghost of a young orphan said to haunt tunnels in the Sonoma train depot.

• Hungarian Count: The storied founder of Buena Vista Winery, whose ghost haunts its halls.

• "Rebobs": According to a local Napa legend, Rebobs are bioengineered flying monkeys. Half monkey/half robots with wings that live in the trees and attack passersby and travelers.

Tools and Concepts

• Spirit box: A tool used for paranormal investigations to communicate with spirits.

• Dowsing rods: Another tool used during the ghost tours for spirit communication.

• Crystals: Used for a spirit "cleansing”

Featured Beer

Alvarado Street Brewery's Nightmare on Alvarado Street

Award-winning author Beth Macy discusses her new book, Paper Girl: A Memoir of Home and Family in a Fractured America, a personal and deeply researched story that serves as a microcosm for the larger divides facing American families. Macy reads an excerpt from the book, recounting how the political and religious landscapes in her hometown of Urbana, Ohio have strained her family relationships. She connects her personal story to broader national trends, from digital radicalization to changing media habits to the devastating effects of the opioid crisis on rural education and healthcare. Beth offers a path forward, emphasizing the vital role of empathy in repairing a fractured nation. Macy also shares behind-the-scenes stories from the making of the Hulu series Dopesick and explores how empathy and community engagement can help bridge the growing divides in America.

Inspired by his conversation with Beth Macy, the Craft Beer Concierge reflects on his hometown roots, contemplating the evolution of Sebastopol's beer scene while enjoying Crooked Goat's Ibex IPA. Allo celebrates the Crooked Goat's community-focused atmosphere and Ibex's blend of citrus and earthy notes, which he likens to the town itself. He also points out other noteworthy drinking spots, including Hopmonk Tavern for its live music and rotating taps, and surprisingly, The Punchdown Wine Bar for its unique and well-stocked selection of imported and craft bottled beers. 

Featured Guest

Beth Macy

Resources Mentioned

• Books by Beth Macy

• Paper Girl: A Memoir of Home and Family in a Fractured America

• Dopesick: Dealers, Doctors, and the Drug Company that Addicted America 

• Adaptations

• Dopesick (Hulu Series): The award-winning adaptation of Beth Macy's non-fiction book 

• Publications

• The New York Times

• The Atlantic

• News Media

• Fox News 

• Newsmax 

• Organizations

• Braver Angels

• Harm Reduction Coalition

• Bookstores

• Copperfield's Books 

• Authors

• Maggie O'Farrell 

• Geraldine Brooks

• Anna Quindlen 

• Heart and the Lover by Lily King

• The Safekeep by Yael van der Wouden

• Hometown Beers & Pubs

• Crooked Goat Brewing

• Ibex IPA

• Hopmonk Tavern

• The Punchdown Wine Bar

Tabatha Stewart, a Healdsburg native and a Yale Whiffenpoofs member, discusses the Whiffs upcoming performance at the Raven Theater on October 19th. Tabatha dishes on her journey from local musical theater to joining the oldest collegiate a cappella group in America. She explores the group's history, evolution to become gender-inclusive, and the vibrant a cappella culture at Yale. Tabatha previews the Whiffenpoofs upcoming performance, shares insights about a cappella music's appeal and unique aspects of vocal harmonization, and talks about what it will be like to perform in front of her hometown crowd.

The Hitchcock Film Festival in Bodega Bay is set to celebrate its 11th year, and we’ve got festival insiders Shona Campbell and Dan Sneed to give us all the details. We chat about all things Alfred Hitchcock, including the master of suspense’s filmography, legacy, and artistic style. We learn how the Hitchcock Festival supports the local community and what attendees can expect from the event. We learn about Bodega Bay's connection to Alfred Hitchcock's film "The Birds",  Hitch's visual storytelling techniques, and where to find Hitchcock's Sonoma County filming locations.

The Craft Beer Concierge reviews Russian River Brewing’s Shadow of a Doubt and explains why this is the perfect beer to have in hand while cozying up on the couch to watch your favorite Hitchcock or suspense film.

Featured Guests

Tabatha Stewart

Shona Campbell

Dan Sneed

Resources Mentioned 

• ​Yale Whiffenpoofs
• ​Mory’s Temple Bar
• ​Yale University
• ​Cole Porter
• ​“Anything Goes,” song written by Cole Porter in 1934
• ​“House of the Rising Sun”, an American traditional folk song
• ​
• ​The Raven Theater
• ​Healdsburg
• ​Bodega Bay
• ​Bodega Bay Chamber of Commerce & Sonoma Coast Visitor Center
• ​Bodega Bay Schoolhouse 
• ​St. Teresa's Church

Kathy Witkowicki, CEO of the Sonoma Speaker Series, shares her journey to bring to Sonoma County some of the most dynamic voices in politics, art, science, and sports. Kathy explains how the series has evolved from a political focus to a diverse lineup featuring everyone from musicians like Huey Lewis to sports icons like Diana Nyad and Steve Kerr. She highlights upcoming events, including a conversation with Michael McFaul, the former United States Ambassador to Russia, on October 13th. Emphasizing the intimate setting, Kathy stresses the importance of fostering community dialogue and offering a blend of education and entertainment to provoke and inform the audience on crucial issues. Listeners will also get a sneak peek at upcoming speakers for 2026, including the highly-anticipated appearance of Liz Cheney in January.

Next, we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Sonoma County Harvest Fair with Amy Tesconi, a four-year board member. Amy discusses the fair’s rich history, the impact the fair has on local producers, and what attendees can expect. She gives us all the deets on this year’s highly-anticipated wine competition and discusses how the fair supports Sonoma County's agricultural, culinary, and winemaking communities, especially small, family-owned producers. Amy also highlights some of the wine industry's adaptation strategies and ways the fair can stay relevant in a constantly changing world.

Lastly, the Craft Beer Concierge reviews Parliament Brewing’s Kaleidoscope Hazy IPA. This Rohnert Park brewery was recognized by the Harvest Fair 2025. 

Featured Guests:

Kathy Witkowicki

Amy Tesconi

Resources Mentioned

• Sonoma Speaker Series 

• Sonoma Speaker Series Tickets

• Michael McFaul

• Autocrats vs. Democrats: China, Russia, America, and the New Global Disorder  

• Liz Cheney

• Reader’s Books

• Sonoma County Harvest Fair 

• Oliver's Market 

• Bottle Barn

• Andy’s Market

• Shone Farm

• Costeaux French Bakery

“PEANUTS” comic strip is celebrating its 75th anniversary, so we thought it was the perfect time to chat with Benjamin Clark, curator of the Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center, to explore the enduring legacy of the “PEANUTS” comic strip, its legendary cartoonist, Charles M. Schulz, and why Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and the gang still resonate after so many years. Benjamin shares his insights into preserving Schulz's work while celebrating his humanity. We delve into Charles Schulz's creative process, the cultural impact of Peanuts, and how the museum engages with a new generation of fans. Benjamin offers a unique look behind the scenes, from discovering personal artifacts to understanding Schulz’s deliberate approach to both his comic strips and his business empire.

Next, Mary Valencia-Shyne, a senior artist at the Schulz Studio, discusses contemporary cartooning; how her comic art preserves and extends Charles “Sparky” Schulz's Peanuts legacy and how she’s finding time to build her own graphic art career. She explains the in’s and out’s of the Schulz Studio–its purpose to maintain artistic integrity on all PEANUTS products and how they’re creating authentic new content, including for Apple TV+ “Camp Snoopy” and “One-of-a-Kind Marcie” shows. Mary describes custom art creation, product approvals, and explains her process of channeling Schulz's style, and its influence on her graphic art. The conversation also touches on her time at the Center for Cartoon Studies, her recently published young adult graphic novel, You and Me on Repeat, and the evolving landscape of modern cartooning via platforms like Webtoons and TikTok. 

Featured Guests:

Benjamin Clark, Curator at the Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center

Mary Valencia-Shyne, senior artist at the Schulz Studio

Resources Mentioned in this Episode:

• Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center: The central hub for all things “Peanuts,” located in Santa Rosa, California. Visitors can explore exhibitions, view original art, and learn about Schulz's life and work.

• Peanuts Official Website: For character profiles, comic strip archives, and educational activities.

• Rob Armstrong, Cartoonist

• Broom-Hilda comic strip created by cartoonist Russell Myers

• “Happiness is a Warm Puppy” Book

• Warm Puppy Cafe, the cafe where Charles Schulz spent every morning

• Craig Schulz

• Beetle Bailey Comic Strip

• Pogo Comic Strip

• Shuntaro Tanikawa

• It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown

• A Charlie Brown Christmas

• Charlie Brown's All-Stars!

• Lee Mendelson 

• Bill Melendez

• Vince Guaraldi

• Apple TV+: A streaming service featuring new Peanuts content

• You and Me on Repeat: A young adult graphic novel by Mary Valencia Shyne 

• Center for Cartoon Studies: An educational institution where Mary studied

• Webtoons: An online platform for digital comics

• TikTok: A social media platform that Mary plans to use for her book sales 

• Storygraph

• Libraries: Mentioned as a key venue for discovering new graphic novels 

• Penguin Random House: Mary's former employer in digital publishing 

• Manga

On the this episode of This Must Be the Place, we journey to the Healdsburg International Short Film Festival with organizers Pamela and Kirk Demorest and get a behind the scenes look at one of the films premiering at the Fest, Eat Surf Love, with director Nada Djordjevich and actress Molly Wood. It's a star-studded episode.

In the first segment, Pamela and Kirk Demorest dish on the history of their short film festival, tracing its roots back to a fundraiser in Bodega Bay before it found its home in Healdsburg. The Hollywood veterans discuss how they saw potential for a unique kind of film festival and realized that Healdsburg's infrastructure and community support were the perfect ingredients for their dream. They explain why short films offer the ideal vehicle for global storytelling, providing a diverse and accessible platform for filmmakers and a curated experience for audiences. The couple explain their curation process, which they describe as having a "human" and "European" feel, emphasizing character-driven narratives and emotional depth over cheap thrills. You'll get an inside look at the rigorous selection process, where Pamela and Kirk and their committee reviewed over 467 films to narrow down the program to just 51. And, we'll explore how the festival champions the power of concise storytelling, proving that a compelling narrative doesn't need a feature-length runtime to make an impact.

Next, we're joined by director Nada Djordjevich and actress Molly Wood to discuss their award-winning short film, Eat Surf Love. Nada shares her experience directing her first live-action film, and Molly discusses her professional journey from journalism to landing her first acting role in the film. We dive into the creative and logistical advantages (and challenges) of shooting a short film on mobile phones and on location in San Francisco. The duo also discuss the film’s themes, film collaboration, friendship, and advice for novice filmmakers. 

Allo wraps the episode with a review of a beer that’s easy to love–Fort Point Beer Company’s flagship, KSA. The Craft Beer Concierge teaches us a bit about this style's German history and reveals its flavor profile. 

Featured Guests:

Pamela and Kirk Demorest

Nada Djordjevich

Molly Wood

Resources Mentioned in this Episode:

• Healdsburg International Short Film Festival: The official website for tickets, event details, and submissions.

• FilmFreeway: The platform used by the festival to accept film submissions.

• Healdsburg Center for the Arts: The festival's collaborative partner for the opening night gala and other events.

• Eat Surf Love

• Manny's Cafe: A location featured in the film Eat Surf Love.

• The Embarcadero: A location in San Francisco also featured in the film.

• Ed Begley Jr.: The actor and author mentioned in relation to a book signing at the festival.

• Tom Waits: The renowned musician who served as a judge for the festival for four consecutive years.

• • Molly Ringwald and Rosie O'Donnell: Mainstream actresses whose work has been featured in past festival selections.
  • Fort Point Beer Company

  
  

  This Must Be the Place is produced by Podlocally

  Original theme music composed and recorded by Mateo Carrillo and James Cote.

On this episode of "This Must Be the Place," we explore the vibrant North Bay art scene from Burning Man to Santa Rosa’s Open Studios. Our host, Allo, chats with two art aficionados who give us insights into these worlds: Jennifer Raiser, a veteran Burner, Burning Man board member, and author of Burning Man, Art on Fire, and Spring Maxfield, the driving force behind the Santa Rosa Urban Arts Partnership and Santa Rosa’s Open Studios. These enlightening conversations prove you don't need to travel to Black Rock City to see world-class art—you just have to know where to look.

Jennifer Raiser takes us inside the 2025 Burning Man festival, giving us a detailed recap of the event from the unpredictable weather to the resiliency and community spirit that defines the festival. We delve into the art that shapes the event, learning all about how artists interpreted the Tomorrow Today theme and what art trends emerged that we should expect to see in the zeitgeist. Jennifer describes the powerful symbols of monsters, birds, and feminine strength reflected in this year's art, and reveals how this radical creativity has found a natural home right here in Sonoma County. You'll hear about specific local Burner artists like Brian Tedrick and Michael Garlington and get an itinerary to see some of this incredible art for yourself at local spots like Paradise Ridge Winery and Sebastopol's town green.

Then, we discuss the burgeoning Santa Rosa art scene with Spring Maxfield, a passionate advocate for the North Bay’s art community. Spring, whose own passion for art was ignited after moving to Sonoma County in 1990, founded the Santa Rosa Urban Arts Partnership to create new economic opportunities for local artists. She tells us all about the flourishing South A Street Arts District and explains how events like the Santa Rosa Open Studios—a multi-weekend event in September—are designed to connect artists directly with their patrons. This is a chance to see emerging artists like Bug Thompson and Alina Nubel in their element. Spring also teases some exciting new events, from the upcoming Winterblast parade to the growing mural scene, leaving us with a powerful message: supporting local art isn't just about filling empty walls—it's about enriching our entire community.

We cap this episode with a celebration of brewing as an art form, featuring a fresh release from the legendary Russian River Brewing Company. The new Hop Growers Tribute Series is a 6.5% ABV craft beer, showcasing a masterful blend of hops that’s a special collaboration with Mac Hops from New Zealand. The result is a vibrant flavor profile that is both complex and balanced–an artistic blend of bitterness and flavor. This is a limited release, so head to Russian River Brewing's locations in Santa Rosa or Windsor before it’s gone.

Featured Guests:

Jennifer Raiser

Spring Maxfield

Resources & Artists Mentioned in this Episode:

Burning Man

Book: "Burning Man, Art on Fire" by Jennifer Raiser

Paradise Ridge Winery 

Wine Country Garden Design (Sonoma Garden Center)

Sebastopol's town green

Santa Rosa Urban Arts Partnership 

Santa Rosa Open Studios

North Bay Burners Facebook group

Sonoma County Art Trails

Winterblast Parade (November 15th)

Criminal Bakery

Cafe Frida

Spinster Sisters

Arlene Francis Center

Brian Tedrick, Michael Garlington, Kevin Clark, David Best, Marco Cochrane, Mark Rivera

Bug Thompson, Alina Nubel, Zoe Dinardo, MJ Lindo, Joshua Lawyer, Bud Snow

Russian River Brewing Company

Original theme music composed and recorded by Mateo Carrillo and James Cote.

Hey Sonoma County, mark your calendars because this week on This Must Be the Place, we're festival bound, getting all the deets on the upcoming Petaluma River Craft Beer Festival and Railroad Square Music Festival from event organizers John Burns and Josh Windmiller.

Your host, Allo, kicks things off, chatting with John Burns about all things craft beer. John is a 25-year member of the Petaluma Rotary which hosts the upcoming Petaluma River Craft Beer Festival. We hear all about the event’s history, stellar lineup of craft breweries, the delicious eats, and live tunes from Batacha and Johnny Sanchez. This tasty event is happening September 13th from 1 to 5 PM in downtown Petaluma, and it's all for a great cause–benefiting local initiatives like homeless shelters, youth programs, and teacher mini-grants. You'll snag a souvenir tasting glass and a handy site map to navigate all the goodness, including favorites like Old Caz and Drake's Bear Republic, alongside exciting newcomers like Del Cielo and Goat Rock Cider Company.

Then, things get electric as Allo connects with Josh Windmiller, the mastermind behind the FREE Railroad Square Music Festival. Josh shares the incredible grassroots journey of this festival, which highlights regional acts across multiple stages in the heart of Santa Rosa's Railroad Square. He's been building community connections for two decades, championing the arts and fostering strong relationships with local businesses and government to make this festival a reality year after year.

Josh talks about the band selection process, explaining how they scout talent year-round to ensure an incredible array of diverse artists are represented. Almost every act you'll see this year across the five stages is performing for the first time at the festival, promising fresh sounds and discoveries.

Josh overviews the epic day ahead in Railroad Square, with a full rundown of the musical acts like SambaDa, Electric Tumbleweed, and tons of other local gems. They've even added an Electric Railroad Station for house and dance music lovers, plus a dedicated kids' area managed by the Children's Museum of Sonoma County. Expect fantastic food vendors, local crafters, and shops, plus expanded drink options including cocktails from Griffo, beer from Moonlight Brewing Co, and wine from Rodney Strong. The party runs from noon to 7 PM on September 28th, and you can find the full lineup on railroadsquaremusicfestival.com. This grassroots, diverse, and inspiring festival is truly a highlight for Santa Rosa, encouraging everyone to discover new music and support local talent. 

Don't forget to tune in for our "Crack One Open" segment where Allo reviews Cellar Clown from Moonlight Brewing. Allo breaks down why this Märzen-style lager is THE beer to drink in celebration of OctoberFest and explains why it is the perfect seasonal bridge from summer into fall. Allo even gives us a brief history of the German holiday and some tasty food-pairing ideas.

So whether you're craving a cold brew or ready to dance your heart out, this episode has got you covered. Tune in, support local, and get ready to discover your next favorite North Bay beer and band. 

Featured Guests:

John Burns

Josh Windmiller

Featured Music:

“Always Drinking” by Electric Tumbleweed

“Lonesome LA Cowboy” by Electric Tumbleweed

Resources Mentioned in this Episode:

Petaluma River Craft Beer Festival

Railroad Square Music Festival

Moonlight Brewing

Rodney Strong

Griffo Distillery

Children's Museum of Sonoma County

SambaDa

Electric Tumbleweed

Old Caz

Drake's Bear Republic

Del Cielo 

Goat Rock Cider Company

Original theme music composed and recorded by Mateo Carrillo and James Cote.

Correction: In this episode, we mistakenly gave the incorrect name of an up-and-coming actor as Isaiah Young. The correct name is Isaiah Carter.

This week, This Must Be the Place shines the spotlight on Sonoma County's bustling theater scene. In this episode, host Allo Gilinsky invites two theatrical heavyweights to pull back the curtain on the community, the productions, and the passionate people who bring life to the stage. First, we talk to theater critic, Harry Duke, who gives us a preview of the season's must-see shows and enlightens us about Sonoma County’s rising stars and incredible local talent. Next, we talk with Elly Lichenstein, a founding board member of Petaluma’s Mercury Theater. We delve into the theater’s history, legacy, and hear the inspiring story of this new community-led theater, as well as get a sneak peek of upcoming productions. We close the episode with the perfect post-show beer to toast the local arts. 

Our first guest is the renowned actor, director, teacher, and theater critic Harry Duke, who shares his unique and extensive knowledge of the North Bay's theater world. He provides a fascinating overview of the scene, highlighting what sets Sonoma County apart from its neighbors. Harry shares his personal journey from a career in banking to finding his calling on the stage and reviewing shows across the North Bay. He gives us a preview of standout upcoming productions, including a special anniversary show at 6th Street Playhouse and a powerful world premiere at Spreckels. Harry also offers his expert insight into the challenges facing local theaters, from funding struggles to engaging new generations.

Next, we hear from Elly Lichenstein, a driving force and founding board member behind the brand-new Mercury Theater in Petaluma. Elly shares the inspiring story of how a collective of passionate artists came together to create an intimate, community-focused theatrical home in the former Cinnabar Theater space. She gives us a rundown of their inaugural season, which promises both comedic and thought-provoking content. Elly also speaks to the vital role of community and volunteerism in keeping local theater alive and thriving.

After our captivating dive into the rich world of Sonoma theater, we grab a drink with our host and Craft Beer Concierge, Allo Gilinsky. This week, Allo is pouring a Belgian Tripel from Windsor's family-owned Cuver Brewing, a company that, like the theater companies we discussed, is known for celebrating and revitalizing classic styles. Allo shares his tasting notes and gives expert food pairing advice.

Featured Guests

• Harry Duke: Actor, director, teacher, and theater critic. Find his work at North Bay Stage and Screen.

• Elly Lichenstein: Founding Board Member of Mercury Theater.

Resources Mentioned in this Episode

• Mercury Theater: The new community-driven Petaluma company.

• North Bay Stage and Screen: Harry Duke's guide to theater in the North Bay.

• 6th Street Playhouse: Learn more about their anniversary season.

• Spreckels Performing Arts Center: Check out their world premiere.

• Cinnabar Theater: Explore the historic theater's new season.

• Cuver Brewing: Grab a Belgian-style beer from this Windsor brewery.

• Craft Beer Concierge: Find Allo's other beer reviews and adventures.