Community Corner

Parade Canceled; Police Warn 40 Businesses; Free AAA; Patch PM

Today's headlines from across the North Bay.

NORTH BAY, CA – Missed today's headlines? Here are the Patch stories from Marin, Napa, Solano and Sonoma counties that people are talking about today:

First Yountville Case Of Coronavirus Confirmed

  • The case is not at the Veterans Home of California, a Napa County government official said.

Free AAA Roadside Assistance For First Responders, Health Workers

Find out what's happening in Healdsburgfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

  • The initiative to get these heroes back on the road so they can continue to save lives and keep their communities safe is valid through May.

Public Health Order: Santa Rosa Police Issue Warnings, Citations

  • A special enforcement team with the Santa Rosa Police Department issued warnings to 40 businesses and cited five people for suspected violations of the coronavirus-related shelter-at-home order.

Marin County Makes Face Coverings Mandatory: Coronavirus

Find out what's happening in Healdsburgfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

  • "The decision to cover your face is a decision to support our well-being as a community."

Petaluma Ranks Among 100 Safest Cities In California: 2020 List

  • The list by Safewise ranks 231 California cities based on crime statistics and population. Here's how Petaluma ranked.

Benicia Bakery Provides Comfort Food, Staples In Stressful Times

  • "I wanted to make sure that people in Benicia have some comfort, some sense of normalcy."

Napa Ranks Among 100 Safest Cities In California: 2020 List

  • The list by Safewise ranks 231 California cities based on crime statistics and population. Here's how Napa ranked.

Novato Fourth Of July Parade Canceled For 2020: Coronavirus

  • "It's the right thing to do considering the public health consequences of bringing a crowd together."

Major Roadwork Slated Next Week In Point Reyes Area Of Marin

  • Nearly 34 miles of paved access roads will be closed to the public for nine weeks during the initial phase of the $49.1 million project.

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