Latest News
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Cinelounge film fest, Belvedere Challenge
Cinelounge Tiburon's queer film festival and the Belvedere Challenge fun run of walking lanes are both Feb. 7.
Setting fires to prevent them
Smoke rises from Angel Island as California State Parks conducts prescribed vegetation burns Jan. 28.
By FRANCISCO MARTINEZ ·
Redwood High closes after bomb, shooting threat
Three Larkspur high schools shut down Thursday after an anonymous voicemail threatened a bomb or shooting.
By KEVIN HESSEL ·
Belvedere's fee revenue surges 47% after July hikes
City officials are uncertain whether the spike reflects a lasting trend or a temporary surge from large projects.
By TYLER CALLISTER ·Cindy’s salon owner turns family loss into service abroad
Cindy Siciliano is aiming to raise $10,000 by early June ahead of another planned humanitarian trip to the Philippines in November.
By FRANCISCO MARTINEZ ·
Activist alleges Marin mayors’ council violates open-meeting law
She says the Tiburon councilmember who chairs the Legislative Committee blocked her from attending and has threatened legal action.
By FRANCISCO MARTINEZ ·Tiburon Fire finishes downtown upgrades; Paradise work ongoing
Downtown upgrades include expanded gym space, remodeled restrooms, improved emergency exits and the replacement training tower.
By TYLER CALLISTER ·
Herring spawn returns to Tiburon Peninsula
The six-inch silvery fish spend most of their lives at sea, then return to the bay to spawn in late fall and winter.
By GRETCHEN LANG ·
Strawberry Rec approves restoration of eelgrass damaged by dredging
The contractor will coordinate with the Richardson Bay Regional Agency’s ongoing eelgrass-restoration programs in the bay.
By TYLER CALLISTER ·Man serving 251 years for Tiburon rape denied parole for five years
California’s Elderly Parole Program allows inmates 60 or older who have served continuously for at least 25 years to seek review.
By KEVIN HESSEL ·Tiburon woman turns midair terror into self-help book on flow states
The book presents a series of brief daily exercises and accounts from people across the globe.
By TYLER CALLISTER ·
An aspiring entrepreneur explores life, school and opportunities in new town
Malik Lamar says his goal is financial independence and imagines starting a business someday.
By TYLER CALLISTER ·
Strawberry resident launches flood app based on the tides
The app faces its first real-world test this week: NOAA projects higher-than-normal king tides Jan. 29-Feb. 2.
By FRANCISCO MARTINEZ ·
Prescribed burn planned at Angel Island this week
Residents may see smoke rising from Angel Island through Jan. 30.
By KEVIN HESSEL ·
Belvedere funnels $1M into seawall, other city projects
The additional work incldues police facility upgrades, storm-drain assessments and a shoreline cleanup.
By TYLER CALLISTER ·Belvedere honors pandemic leaders as Citizen of the Year, Emeritus
The city will honor Nancy Kemnitzer and Pam Martori at its 46th annual town hall meeting Jan. 27.
By TYLER CALLISTER ·
Half of Marin’s 10 most expensive home sales in 2025 were on Tiburon Peninsula
Billionaire designer Jony Ive’s $43.5-million purchase of the Locksley Hall mansion in Belvedere was No. 1.
By FRANCISCO MARTINEZ ·
Redwood freshman lands lead teen role in new Amazon family drama
Liv Lindell plays asey in “It’s Not Like That,” a drama series releasing Jan. 25 on the Wonder Project.
By FRANCISCO MARTINEZ ·
Tiburon parents to be honored for decades of cystic fibrosis advocacy
Tiburon residents Michael and Bonnie Rose are receiving the 2026 Breath of Life Award from the Northern California chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation during its gala Feb. 28 in San Francisco. The Roses are longtime supporters of the foundation, with efforts bolstered following their daughter Katie’s diagnosis with the disease in 2001. (via Bonnie Rose) After Bonnie and Michael Rose welcomed their third child, Katie, in 2001, they knew “something was off right away,” Bonnie says. ...
By FRANCISCO MARTINEZ ·
New Belvedere police officer brings Mill Valley experience to smaller force
Preston’s hire brings some long-awaited relief to the Belvedere department, which had been operating with only four officers.
By TYLER CALLISTER ·
