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The company collaborates with other local cheesemakers in Marin and Sonoma counties to support the annual California Artisan Cheese Festival, held in Petaluma. [8] Former company's owner, Jim Boyce, describes their philosophy, "We remain dedicated to a rich heritage of artisan craftsmanship that has been passed down through the generations.
Alvarado Street Bakery is a worker-owned bakery located in Petaluma, California that produces certified organic whole grain breads and bagels. Alvarado was featured in the 2009 Michael Moore documentary, Capitalism: A Love Story. [1] Alvarado is organized as a worker cooperative and each employee receives one share in the cooperative.
This is a List of Petaluma Historic Landmarks and Districts. Petaluma Historic Landmarks are historic resources in Petaluma, California that the Petaluma City Council has determined to be significant based on local, state, and federal criteria. The city's Historic and Cultural Resource Committee and its Planning Commission review all proposed ...
In December of that year, it moved from a 4,000-square-foot facility to a 29,000-square-foot facility, [9] [10] located in Petaluma. [7] Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi made an investment in Miyoko's Creamery in November 2019.
Petaluma, California: Source of milk: Goat's milk: Texture: hard: Capricious is an aged goat's milk cheese made by the Achadinha Cheese Company in Petaluma, California.
Hotel Petaluma, "the district's tallest building and the only one designed in the Mediterranean Revival style" [2] Amy's Corporate headquarters, built in 1941 as a Leader department store, (later, Carither's,1946-85; Couches, Etc., 1986-2007), a 3-storey building that has a rounded corner and other features of the Streamline Moderne ".
Petaluma is a city in Sonoma County, California, United States, located in the North Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area. Its population was 59,776 according to the 2020 census. [5] Petaluma's name comes from the Miwok village named Péta Lúuma that was located on the banks of the Petaluma River.
Both buildings were named after Petaluma pioneer, John Augustus McNear (1832–1918). [6] [7] Starting in the 1920s, the space served as a movie theater and went by many names including the State Theater, the Plaza Theater, and the Palace Theater. [8] [9] On July 19, 1992, the venue opened as the Mystic Theatre with the first show, Arc Angels. [9]