How’s the One Percent Wine Fee Working for Santa Barbara Wineries?
The Vintners Association delivered its first annual report on the new fundraising program to the county Board of Supervisors.
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The Vintners Association delivered its first annual report on the new fundraising program to the county Board of Supervisors.
The Seattle-based company acquires most brands from the Santa Barbara–based Millers, but the family retains ownerships of their estate brands as well as Bien Nacido and French Camp vineyards.
About 250 agave growers, distillers, and enthusiasts from across the world covered this week.
A letter to the Board of Supervisors claims the new assessment is unconstitutional; the Vintners Association says the law is abundantly clear.
California’s coffee pioneer dusts off bankruptcy and lawsuits to enter first international auction in Dubai.
A centerpiece of Santa Barbara’s waterfront wine scene is shifting attention to other locations.
American wine industry stakeholders have different opinions about the potential fallout from tariffs on European wine, with California likely feeling the biggest impact.
The renowned 25-year-old Central Coast wine gathering is shifting to a pop-up model.
City of Santa Barbara and coffee shop partner to offer discount to those using reusable cups.
The supervisors’ unanimous vote establishes a 1 percent fee on winery sales to support regional marketing efforts.