fromwww.pressdemocrat.com
1 week agoFormer Sonoma County winemaker saves historic East Bay vineyard from destruction
Since 2017, he has owned 10 acres of Evangelho, leasing the remaining 23 acres from PG&E. Rooted beneath a cat's cradle of power lines, the 135-year-old vineyard owes its survival in part to the utility company, which is prohibited from developing the land. The reality is that the economics of farming a vineyard are so tough that not a lot of people can do it, Twain-Peterson said.
Agriculture










