Live Locally Newsletter Fall 2019

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live locally TOWN OF DANVILLE Q U A RT E R LY N E W S L E T T E R

Message from the Town Council Happy fall! Welcome to the Town of Danville’s Live Locally Newsletter. Our fall edition is where we give you a snapshot of the previous year. The center spread (pgs 6–7) gives you an overview of what has been happening in Danville, so we thought we’d also take a retrospective look at our just-ended summer and all that went on. Summer is an incredibly active time in Danville, with many exciting events and programs. The season got underway at the Town Green as we kicked off our Moonlight Movies series. Hundreds of residents enjoyed films under the stars. The Town Green also played host to one of the great performances of our Music in the Park series. Between Oak Hill Park and the Town Green, there was plenty of outstanding music to enjoy. Tens of thousands converged on our downtown for the annual Kiwanis July 4 parade. Hundreds came out the night before to enjoy our local restaurants and shops as well as putting their chairs out for the big parade. Over 150 entrants marched down the 1.5 mile parade route, with displays of martial arts, dancing, acrobatics, and music. Dozens of families appreciated being in the great outdoors at our Family Campouts. Families got a taste of urban camping at Oak Hill Park, while others enjoyed the more traditional experience during an overnight up on Mt. Diablo.

WHAT'S INSIDE... Video Detection Helps Keep Cyclists Safe

Danville Annual Report

PA G E 3

PA G E S 6 –7

And no summer would be complete without our fantastic Hot Summer Sundays car shows. This year we got to add an amazing classic element with the inclusion of the Horseless Carriage Club of America showing off their pre-1918 autos. We had a phenomenal summer, and now we’re heading into a great fall. Check out all the great things coming up inside this edition as we show you how we like to Live Locally.


Art Gallery Celebrates 10 Years

Dog Park Renovation

A cultural gem in the heart of downtown Danville hits a milestone this fall as the Village Theatre Art Gallery celebrates a decade of artistic excellence.

Each winter the Town closes sports fields and the Hap Magee Ranch Park Canine Corral to allow the grass time to heal from heavy use during the year and perform renovation work.

November 14, 2019 marks the 10-year anniversary of the opening of the Art Gallery. In 2009, the historic Village Theatre underwent a remodel that created space for a larger lobby leading into the theatre, with the intention of offering visitors an opportunity to enjoy the visual arts in addition to the performing arts. While the gallery shares space with the Village Theatre, it functions as an independent venue hosting its own art gallery receptions for each new exhibition and creating the opportunity for the community to meet the artists, curators, and staff. In the decade since its inception, the gallery has become an arts hub in the community, showing 6-7 exhibitions each year, featuring a dazzling array of work, from glass art to quilts to children’s storybook illustrations. To mark the anniversary of this outstanding town amenity, the Village Theatre Art Gallery is hosting an Anniversary Party on Thursday, November 14, 2019. The event is free, and the community is encouraged to attend.

This year, new sod will be installed in the large dog park and grass seed will be planted in the small dog park. The winter closure allows the grass an opportunity to take root and become established prior to daily use by dozens of our furry friends. In addition to the grass renovation, several other projects will be completed during the closure. Maintenance projects such as replenishing bark mulch, refinishing benches, repairing fences and pathways, and tree work will also be completed. The dog park will close for the season on December 2, 2019, with the re-opening scheduled (weather permitting) for February 28, 2020.

How You Can Be Ecologically Friendly During the Rainy Season The rainy weather will do the earth some good, but so can you—here are some key facts you need to know.

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1) LEAKY CARS LEAD TO MORE POLLUTION THAN OIL SPILLS. Most of the oil that seeps into North American oceans each year stems from human activity, such as the motor oil leaking from our cars and onto the road every day. Rain helps carry that oil into waterways. Check your car for leaks now and get them fixed. 2) THE RAINY SEASON’S THE BEST TIME TO GO PESTICIDE-FREE. Rain speeds up the flow of chemical residues from your lawn and garden into storm drains. To curb

the use of water-polluting pesticides, opt for organic pesticides, lure ladybugs and birds into your garden, and in the spring, plant certain veggies side-by-side to naturally repel insects. Remember pesticides linger. If you hire pest control, protect your family and look for an eco-certified professional. For more information go to www.cccleanwater.org/pesticideslinger/.


Video Detection Helps Keep Cyclists Safe The Town of Danville has long been a destination for cyclists, whether it be weekend road bikers, families riding to town for the farmers’ market, or those riding to/from work or school. Recognizing that use, the Town is working to make cycling safer through a video camera detection system. The Town recently installed 12 camera detection systems at seven key intersections along major cycling routes. When a cyclist comes to a stop, the devices provide traffic signal activation, while at the same time notifying the cyclist that they have been detected. INTERSECTIONS WITH VIDEO DETECTION AND BIKE INDICATION: No. Intersection

Direction

# Cameras

1.

Green Valley Rd / Diablo Rd

Westbound/ Eastbound

2

2.

Diablo Road / Ackerman / El Cerro Blvd

Westbound/ Eastbound

2

3.

Diablo Road / Camino Tassajara Westbound

1

4.

Danville Blvd / El Cerro Blvd

Westbound

1

5.

Railroad Ave / Hartz Ave

Eastbound

1

6.

Sycamore Valley / Brookside Dr

Southbound

1

7.

San Ramon Valley Blvd / Railroad Ave / Hartz Ave

All four directions

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For more information, contact the Transportation Department at (925) 314-3310.

A Spooktacular Celebration You know it’s fall in Danville when the Spooktacular Celebration comes to Town! This year the event is set for October 24, 2019 at the Danville Community Center. Parents and children alike can participate in arts and crafts themed after the popular Hotel Transylvania films, featuring face painting, games, trick-or-treating, snacks and more. Make sure to wear a costume and bring a treat bag. As your little monsters check into our ‘Hotel Transylvania,’ they’ll enjoy activities inspired by Count Dracula, the Invisible Man, the Mummy and others from the movies to celebrate Danville’s annual Spooktacular Celebration.

will need to enroll in one of two time slots, either 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Activity# 20884) or 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. (Activity# 20885). Registration is online only at www.danville.ca.gov/recguide. This event fills up fast, so reserve your spot today! The cost is $6 for residents and $7 for non-residents.

USING OUR ALPR SYSTEM DAN LYNCH Danville Police Officer In April 2018, I was working night time patrol on the weekend shift. A local business downtown was broken into and several items were stolen. The business owner was able to provide me with a grainy photo of a suspect vehicle. I was able to use our ALPR (Automated License Plate Reader) system to identify the only vehicle that matched the suspect vehicle in the area during the burglary. I entered the vehicle as a felony wanted vehicle in a statewide database. The next night the vehicle was stopped in a neighboring jurisdiction and the suspect was identified. As a result of the investigation, we were able to file burglary charges on the suspect and hold him accountable for stealing from our Danville business. It was great to have a resource like ALPR that allowed me to make a case when otherwise I would not have been able to do so. For more information on the ALPR system, contact Lieutenant Doug Muse at (925) 314-3700 or dmuse@danville.ca.gov.

Because of the popularity of this event, no walk-ins are allowed. Pre-registration is required. Participants

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DON’T LET THIEVES INTO YOUR SHOPPING CART A trip to the grocery store can turn into a nightmare if your wallet or purse is stolen from your shopping cart while you are looking for the freshest fruits. In a recent trend, thieves have been targeting grocery shoppers, stealing wallets from unattended shopping carts, and quickly using bank cards to drain accounts. To protect against this type of crime, the Danville PD has a few safety tips:

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Only take necessary payment cards or cash with you to shop

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Keep wallets in your pocket or purse

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Consider using cross-body purse straps for extra security Place larger purses or backpacks in the cart under the child seat Keep all compartments zipped shut until you’re in the checkout line

Most importantly, stay alert, and keep your cart and personal belongings in sight at all times. If you feel someone is uncomfortably close to you or is unusually attentive to your activity, move from the area and report it to store employees. For more information, contact Crime Prevention Specialist Amy Ballock at aballock@danville.ca.gov.

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Residents will be able to enjoy a lovely strolling experience on the redone asphalt at Osage Station Park.

Sprucing Up Our East Side Trails East side trail users may have noticed some smoother walking as the Town has recently completed rehabilitation of two popular local trails. Improvements at Osage Station Park consisted of removing the existing 3,000 linear foot asphalt pathway and putting in a brand new one. In addition, a segment of the path on the east side of Osage Station Park was relocated to prevent the path from being affected by ongoing creek bank erosion.

Work was also done on East Side Trail. Located south of Camino Tassajara between Rassani Drive and Tassajara Ranch Drive, the improvements on East Side Trail consisted primarily of the overlay of new asphalt over the existing 1,440 linear foot trail. This helped to smooth out wear and tear and make for a more even walking surface. Both projects were completed as part of the Town’s Capital Improvement Program. For more information, contact City Engineer Steven Jones at (925) 314-3339.

INTERACTIVE GIS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM MAP The Town of Danville’s Engineering Division has launched a new interactive map to keep residents informed about Capital Improvement Program (CIP) projects throughout the Town. The map includes several projects in the Town’s current 5-year CIP such as upcoming construction and ongoing maintenance projects.

Viewers can select projects by zooming into the map and clicking on location icons or lines, filter projects by type, and click on a project thumbnail. Information regarding the project description, contact information, as well as schedule information for each project is provided. The interactive map can be accessed by going to the Town’s CIP page: www.danville.ca.gov/cip.


Scam Alert: Danville Library Don’t Be Fooled Improvements Criminals use clever schemes to defraud millions of people every year. They often combine new technology with old tricks to get people to send money or give out personal information. Don’t be fooled—and don’t give out your personal information. No government agency will call to ask for immediate payment of money, gift cards or ID information. When you receive a phone call from a scammer, it may look as though it’s coming from a legitimate phone number. This is a tactic called “spoofing”, where criminals use technological means to hide their identity. In most cases, these crimes involve an individual calling to claim there is an issue, either involving a family member, bank accounts, or even your computer. The person will tell you that to resolve it you will need to provide money, or ID information. Do NOT do this. Instead, hang up and contact the agency through their publicly posted contact number to ask if the phone call was legitimate. Or contact the Danville Police Department and speak with an officer. Bottom line, no government agency (local, state, or federal) will call a resident to demand immediate payment. For more information on preventing scams, contact Crime Prevention Specialist Amy Ballock at (925) 314-3700.

Patrons of the Danville Library are enjoying some new amenities as the library’s Mt. Diablo room has undergone a facelift and the library front entrance has undergone an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) retrofit.

The work done over the spring & summer is part of the Town’s Capital Improvement Program. THE MT. DIABLO ROOM PROJECT INCLUDED: New 60-inch display monitor for presentations and internet access

New mahogany presentation podium with pull out shelves to support a laptop

New 30 x 60 tables for classroom or theatre-style seating

New conference/classroom chairs with flexible backrests, padded seats and contour support

New paint, carpeting and cabinets THE FRONT ENTRANCE PROJECT INCLUDED: New ADA open access technology on the exterior and interior front doors, designed to allow ease of access for users with disabilities

The ADA access technology has been installed at the Danville Community Center and will be installed at the Danville Senior Center in fall 2019. The 576 square-foot rental facility is a perfect venue for meetings, classes, or training sessions. For reservation questions, contact Facilities Rentals & Management (925) 314-3405.

STORM PREP Town of Danville maintenance staff work at removing debris and obstructions from a local creek before the winter rains begin. Each year, the Town maintains almost six miles of creeks and ditches.

MAYOR’S INSTALLATION & COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARDS Come out and celebrate members of our community as they are honored for their service to Danville. The annual Mayor’s Installation & Community Service Awards will be held at 7:00 p.m. on December 3, 2019 at the Village Theatre & Art Gallery.

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2018–2019 Danville Annual Report The Town of Danville provides services to the community in a myriad of ways. This ‘Annual Report’ snapshot gives residents a quick overview of the various service areas and types of work that occur during the year.

Budget At-a-Glance

Public Safety

O P E R AT I N G B U D G E T BY F U N CT I O N TOTAL: $32,945,781 GENERAL GOVERNMENT $1,799,546

POLICE SERVICES $9,965,204

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES $4,309,391

OTHER $3,190,475

SALES TAX $5,522,000

8,800 hours of service donated by Volunteers In Police

277 total accidents

1,200 hours of service donated by Reserve Officers

24,000 calls for service in 2018

MAINTENANCE SERVICES $7,811,342

Maintenance Services LIGHTING & LANDSCAPE $3,120,682 RECREATION, ARTS & COMMUNITY SERVICES $2,675,110 MEASURE J & GAS TAX $2,583,287 PLANNING & BUILDING $2,529,200

PROPERTY TAX $13,642,000

14% decrease in violent crimes over a 10-year period

Approximately

O P E R AT I N G R E V E N U E S O U R C ES TOTAL: $35,562,484

1,356 number of alarm calls responded to by police (down 32% from last year)

in 2018 (20-year low)

RECREATION, ARTS & COMMUNITY SERVICES $4,368,485 DEVELOPMENT SERVICES $4,691,813

26% decrease in property crime over 10-year period (All-time Low)

FRANCHISE FEES $2,299,730

1,177 total service requests completed

78 trees pruned for sign visibility

11,862 bags of litter

246 linear feet of

295 sidewalk repairs

6,039 street sweeping curb miles swept

removed

performed

354 traffic and street name signs installed or replaced 141 street light repairs 893 irrigation repairs 309 potholes filled 729 drain inlets inspected and cleaned 4,070 linear feet of pavement markings

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curbs repainted


2018–2019

Development Services TRANSPORTATION

1,149 students (Danville schools) served by TRAFFIX

SRV STREET SMARTS:

Administrative Services

(reducing 206,820 vehicle trips and 600,927 vehicle miles traveled annually)

22 Elementary School

Assemblies

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

1,675 hours of traffic signal

11 Bike Rodeos

15 free public WiFi facilities upgraded

maintenance logged

12 traffic signal bicycle video

detection systems installed

16 traffic signal video

detection system conversions

130 Downtown parking

112 transportation-related

customer service requests closed

7 Crosswalk Pedestrian

Warning Systems installed

2.5 lane miles of bike lanes repaved and restriped

spaces added (Village Theatre Lot)

6 Middle School Assemblies 12 High School “Start Smart” Assemblies ENGINEERING

30 streets paved this year 5.5 total miles of new pavement

Recreation, Arts & Community Services 6 art exhibitions held at the

23,543 total participants in classes and programs

795 people volunteered to work on Recreation programs

2,609 classes offered

1,126 families took part in Town of Danville programs

6,964 hours volunteered for Recreation programs

LIBRARY

COMMUNITY EVENTS

312,684 books and other

100,000+ spectators to downtown events

Village Theatre & Art Gallery

materials checked out by library patrons

72,821 books and other materials in the collection

14 successful large scale community events held 10,000+ event calendars distributed in print and online

1,450 support tickets completed ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

$55,000 in business promotion grants awarded 15,000 Live Locally guides delivered, featuring downtown businesses, walking maps and historic sites

FINANCE

17 consecutive years that the Town has received a Certificate in Outstanding Financial Reporting from the Government Finance Officers’ Association (GFOA) 12 hours of budget hearings on the 2019/20 Operating Budget HUMAN RESOURCES

16 full-time staff onboarded 133 summer camp and

temporary staff hired for the 2019 season

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Renovating Hap Magee Ranch Park Play Area SHEDDING LIGHT ON PEDESTRIAN SAFETY In the State of California, a driver must yield to a pedestrian crossing the road at an intersection. However, the situation may turn problematic if the driver does not see the pedestrian due to inattention or distraction. The Town of Danville is working to enhance safety at several key pedestrian crossings through the use of Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons (RRFBs). RRFBs feature flashing, high intensity LED bars, and are used to supplement warning signs at uncontrolled intersections or mid-block crosswalks. A pedestrian push button and/or sensor activates the RRFB when a pedestrian enters the crosswalk, alerting the driver. Between April and September of 2019, the Town modified or installed seven existing RRFBs at the following locations: 1. Hartz Avenue and Prospect Avenue

4. Rassani Drive

2. Railroad Avenue at Clocktower Parking Lot

5. Front Street at the Danville Library

3. Parkhaven Drive

7. Railroad Avenue and School Street

6. Hartz Avenue and Linda Mesa Avenue

Additionally, there are plans to modify and upgrade three existing RRFB systems along the Iron Horse Trail at Greenbrook Drive, El Capitan Drive and Paraiso Drive.

One of Danville’s popular playgrounds is currently getting a facelift as construction is underway for the renovation of the Hap Magee Ranch Park play area. This large scale rehabilitation project includes replacement of both age group play areas, as well as the relocation of the sand play area away from the water features. The project is a collaboration between both the Town of Danville and Contra Costa County. Maintenance of the park is jointly overseen and funded by the Town of Danville and the County. As such, the conceptual plans created by NUVIS Landscape Architecture and Planning, were approved by both the Town’s Parks and Leisure Services Commission and the Alamo Municipal Advisory Council. Work is ongoing with the playground expected to reopen later this winter. For more information on this project, contact Maintenance Services Director Dave Casteel at (925) 314-3434 or dcasteel@danville.ca.gov.

For more information on RRFBs, contact the Transportation Department at (925) 314-3310.

Halloween Safety COSTUME SAFETY TIPS:

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PEDESTRIAN SAFETY:

Ensure costumes are made of fire retardant material

5

Make sure costumes are the right size; excess material around the legs can be a tripping hazard

Stay in large groups when traveling through the neighborhood to increase visibility

6

Remain in well-lit areas and always use sidewalks where possible

7

Avoid cutting across yards or alleyways

8

Only cross the street in designated crosswalks and in groups

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Don’t assume right of way, motorists may not see you; be sure to make eye contact with a driver before crossing the street

Avoid masks if possible and use face paint instead; masks can restrict a child’s vision Don’t allow costume props that are sharp or too heavy

REMEMBER:

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An adult should always accompany young children; if older children will be trick-or-treating alone, be sure to review the route with them beforehand and schedule check-in times

11

Be sure trick-or-treaters are only visiting homes where porch lights are on and never enter a home or car for a treat

12

Notify law enforcement immediately if you notice any suspicious or unlawful activity


ARTS & REC ARE ON THE GO! Going to the park with your little ones has never been more fun, now that the Arts & Rec on the Go program is visiting all our Danville parks.

Developing A Vision of the Future of Cycling in Danville With a mild climate and generally flat topography, Danville truly is a wonderful place to ride a bike for both recreational purposes and as a means of transportation. With a large network of multiuse paths, bike lanes, and bike routes, Danville continues to work towards enhancing bicycle infrastructure and promoting bicycling as a viable and comfortable way to get around town. This fall, the Town will be taking that one step further by planning out the future of cycling in the community through development of its first Bicycle Master Plan. Development of the plan will include working with the community developing strategies to encourage bicycling, seek input on how to improve existing

bicycle facilities, and outline a long-range vision and plan for future bicycle infrastructure improvements and programs. By harnessing the community’s collective knowledge and insights, the plan will develop a vision and implementation strategy that matches the needs and expectations of the community. The Bicycle Master Plan will be funded through a grant that was procured through Measure J, the Contra Costa County half-cent transportation sales tax program. For more information about the Town of Danville Bicycle Master Plan, contact the Transportation Department at (925) 314-3310.

Using the ‘pop-up’ approach, this fun program arrives at an area park with all the materials and equipment to provide hours of fun for 3–12 year old patrons. Over the past two years, Arts & Rec on the Go has provided activities at Danville’s parks, as well as at fun community events like Earth Day, Moonlight Movies, and National Night Out. Activities have included frisbee golf, arts and crafts, scavenger hunts, and an obstacle course. Want to know how to find out where it will pop up next? Simply follow the Town of Danville on Facebook (@townofdanvilleca) or the Recreation, Arts & Community Services Department on Instagram (@danvilleparksca) for upcoming dates and locations. For more information, contact the Danville Community Center at (925) 314-3400.

SENIOR FRIDAY LUNCH CC CAFE PROGRAM February 1, 2019–Present

25 weeks

717 meals served

375 volunteer hours

www.danville.ca.gov/seniors

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ART IS FOR EVERYONE!

HOW TO REDUCE YOUR RISK OF PACKAGE THEFT Thieves have a new favorite place to shop—your front porch. The convenience of online shopping and free shipping keeps the packages piling up on porches everywhere. Even if you’ve never had a package stolen before, the risk continues to increase. Here are five tips to reduce your chance of falling victim to “porch pirates.”

1

Have packages delivered to your workplace.

2

Shop online and choose the ‘pick up in store’ option.

3

Install a motionactivated security camera system.

4

Ask a trusted neighbor to pick up packages.

5

Request ‘signature upon delivery.’

Looking for a great gift for the holidays? Come to the Affordable Art Show. On October 24, 2019 the Village Theatre Art Gallery is hosting an opening reception for its first ever show aimed at art collectors with all budgets. Every work in the exhibit will be for sale, priced at $199 or less. Reception is 5:30–7:30 p.m., October 24 and the exhibit runs through December 17.

Holiday Events for Youth and Tweens! The holiday season is right around the corner and the Town of Danville has great ways for youth and tweens to get into the holiday spirit. December 12, 2019: 8–12 year olds are invited to join the Holiday Hangout. Enjoy marshmallow challenges, homemade crafts, games, prizes and more. Refreshments will be served. Holiday Hangout runs from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Danville Community Center. Register online at www.danville.ca.gov/recguide—Activity #20889. Cost is $10/resident, $12/non-resident.

December 13 & 14, 2019: The little ones will have a chance to make crafts and get a photo with Santa at the annual Elf Workshop. The Friday session runs from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Activity #20888) and the Saturday sessions are 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. (Activity #20886) and 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (Activity #20887). Cost is $8/resident, $10/non-resident. Both events are very popular and require preregistration. Register online at www.danville.ca.gov/ recguide and enter the activity number. For more information, contact the Danville Community Center at (925) 314-3400.

ANNUAL SPORTS FIELD MORATORIUM • Natural grass sports fields to be closed December 2, 2019–February 28, 2020 • Grass will be seeded, fertilized and aerated • Baseball infields will get new ball field mix and be prepped for the season

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SENIOR ADVISORY COMMISSION

• Closure allows for the repair, renovation and winterization of the fields

The Danville Senior Advisory Commission took their Oath of Office and held their first meeting on Wednesday, July 24. During this meeting, they established their regular meeting schedule of the 4th Wednesday of January, April, July and October at 4:00 p.m. at the Town Meeting Hall (201 Front Street). This Commission will advise the Town Council on supporting older adult residents and their process of aging in place.

• Most importantly: gives grass time to rejuvenate after the season ends


live locally FA L L I N G F O R FA L L

Fall is the favorite season for many, and with good reason: cool crisp days, cloudy skies and everything in nature signaling change with abundance and color. As the days get shorter and chillier, we covet warm fabrics and comfortable styles. Who doesn’t love to pull on a sweater and snuggle up with a book and a throw? Or finally pack away the shorts and flipflops and indulge that craving for cute flannel, jeans, boots and jackets? Fall is also the season for crackling, amber fires and comfort food shared with family and friends. While you’re crunching through the leaves, Live Locally and explore Danville’s stores this autumn. Sample the best of the season and discover cozy seasonal additions for you and your home.

Seasonal Food:

Danville Harvest — 500 Hartz Ave. Sideboard Neighborhood Kitchen — 90 Railroad Ave.

Cozy Evenings:

Rakestraw Books — 3 Railroad Ave. | The Vine and Spirits — 480 Hartz Ave.

Comfort Homewares:

Whim House — 485 Hartz Ave. | The Nest — 800 Sycamore Valley Rd.

Fall Style:

Ella J Boutique — 169 E Prospect Ave. | Bliss — 408 Hartz Ave. Patrick James — 200 Railroad Ave.

Business Spotlight Dioro Jewelers Relocating to the heart of downtown and specializing in making jewelry dreams come true.

375 HARTZ AVE 837-2340

Heads by Design 482 HARTZ AVE Designing custom hairstyles to get the look you deserve. 838-5634

JD Academy 520 SAN RAMON VALLEY BLVD Academy for aspiring hair, skin + makeup artists 855-5551 that offers a student salon + spa with a variety of services at a reasonable price. Nomad Vintners 312 RAILROAD AVE Bringing a wine country experience to wine lovers’ 856-5707 backyards. Silk Road Massage 480-G SAN RAMON VALLEY BLVD Therapeutic massage for a healthier, happier life. 272-0313

Tri-Valley Connect T RI VA LLEYC ON N ECT. OR G

The Tri-Valley is experiencing an economic boom thanks to significant growth in the tech, life science and advanced manufacturing sectors. The region’s collaborative culture is proving to be a major asset for startups and later stage companies alike. TRIVALLEYCONNECT.ORG, recently launched, features a job board to showcase the abundance of technology and innovation career opportunities currently available in the region. Check it out and get connected with the region.

Stay Polished 495-C HARTZ AVE Bringing beauty right to your door. 964-7045

D ISCOV ER MO R E WAYS TO # LIV ELO CALLYDANV I LLE

The Vine and Spirits 480 HARTZ AVE Eat, drink, share on the remodeled patio offering 820-7210 al fresco dining.

Follow Us @livelocallydanville @DanvilleParksCA @TownofDanvilleCA

Download our guide: www.danville.ca.gov/livelocallyguide


Presorted Standard US Postage Paid Danville, CA Permit 71

Town of Danville 510 La Gonda Way Danville, CA 94526-1740

Postal Customer

UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS STAY CONNECTED VISIT US

danville.ca.gov facebook.com/ DanvilleCA

Fall 2019 Edition (October–December) Visit www.danville.ca.gov for more information

R U N FO R E D U CAT I O N

SA N TA’ S M A I L B OX

Saturday & Sunday, October 12 and 13 (various times)

Monday, December 2–Friday, December 13 Community Center

It’s time to make your mark in the 2019 Run for Education, the San Ramon Valley Education Foundation’s biggest and best family fundraiser. All new courses! Race and registration information at www.srvef.org.

Children can write a letter to Santa that will be mailed north to reach the Jolly ol’ fellow himself.

M AYO R ’ S I N STA L L AT I O N A N D C O M M U N I T Y S E RV I C E AWA R D S

@TownofDanvilleCA

DA N V I L L E FA L L F EST

Tuesday, December 3, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Village Theatre

@DanvilleINFO

Saturday & Sunday, October 19 and 20 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Historic Downtown

Gather with the community to honor individuals and organizations who have made a difference in the Town of Danville.

nextdoor.com/ danville--ca

Fun, food, and entertainment for the whole family. More than 200 artists feature a wide variety of art (paintings, photography, ceramics, glassware, jewelry, etc.). www.danvillefallfest.com

S P O O K TAC U L A R C E L E B R AT I O N Thursday, October 24 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. and 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. Danville Community Center

H O L I DAY H A N G O U T Thursday, December 12, 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Danville Community Center

Give your tween (8–12 years old) some holiday fun at the Holiday Hangout. Crafts, snacks, games, prizes and more. Registration required.

E L F WO R KS H O P

Join us for a ghoulish evening filled with arts and crafts, carnival-style games, face painting, trickor-treating, and more. Pre-registration required, costumes encouraged.

Friday, December 13, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, December 14, 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Danville Community Center

T H E TOW N O F DA N V I L L E I S O N I N STAG R A M !

V E T E R A N S DAY M E M O R I A L CEREMONY

Get your little elves into the holiday spirit through hands-on holiday crafts, face painting, and photos with Santa. Registration required.

Follow one of our accounts to see how we like to Live Locally

Come honor our veterans at this patriotic commemoration. Visit vnvdv.org for details.

#LiveLocallyDanville

Town of Danville: @TownofDanvilleCA Danville Recreation: @DanvilleParksCA Economic Development: @LivelocallyDanville

Monday, November 11 Veterans Memorial Building

L I G H T I N G O F T H E O L D OA K T R E E Friday, November 29, 5:15 to 8:30 p.m. Historic Downtown

Cherished family celebration to light downtown’s iconic Oak Tree for the holidays with businesses ready to assist shoppers with their holiday list.

DA N V I L L E FA R M E R S ’ M A R K E T Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (rain or shine) Railroad Avenue Municipal Parking Lot

Buy, Eat and Live Locally with fresh produce, breads and specialty items.


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