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Retiring teachers reflect on decades of change in their profession
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Eats on State Street
Ocean View Brew Works co-owner Vonnie Davidson pours pints.
When the Downtown Los Altos Farmers’ Market returned Thursday, familiar vendors reappeared, a few were missed in their absence and a few new faces debuted.
Menlo Park-based newcomer Little Sky Bakery’s reputation clearly preceded it – the enormous cookies, pull-apart challah rolls and whole-grain breads proved a sought-after prize.
Seller Leah Shanson said they’re hoping to double the supply they bring next week after completely selling out by 5:30 p.m., a feat given that the market had only opened at 4 p.m.
Because the pandemic shut down Hidden Villa’s typical plant sale, farm intern Alyssa Lang brought $3 tomato starts in varieties such as Sungold, Lemon Boy and Early Girl. Skeins of the organic farm’s spun sheep’s wool ($25) seemed particularly timely, as the annual shearing had occurred earlier that day.
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Courtesy of Hidden Villa
Campers returning to Hidden Villa this year will reunite with familiar creatures, this time with all humans masked.
Camps around the Bay Area are planning for summer programming with many unknowns still in place, one year into the pandemic: Will local case rates remain low? How will reopening continue to roll out? Will campers adjust to a regime of new limitations on how they learn together?
Marc Sidel, senior director of programs at Hidden Villa in Los Altos Hills, answered the Town Crier’s questions about how overnight camp is resuming this year at the nonprofit organic farm and nature preserve after 12 months of extremely limited in-person programming. The conversation was edited for brevity.
Hidden Villa engages families with virtual classes, socially distanced hikes
Megan v. Winslow/Town Crier file photo
Children meet a goat at Hidden Villa, prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Since the 1920s, Hidden Villa in Los Altos Hills has been a hub for wildlife education and exposure to the natural world, inviting schools, families and other members of the public to explore its farm, garden and trails.
When the pandemic hit, the Hidden Villa staff had to find ways to connect visitors with nature while keeping them safe.
In June, Hidden Villa switched to a reservations-based system, with the hope that a phased approach would bring a return to normalcy. While other parks may face the complications of visitor limitations, the online reservation system employed by Hidden Villa aims to ensure social distancing to keep staff and visitors safe, along with the capability of doing contact tracing, if necessary.
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