The summer concert series in St. Helena is entering its final stretch, with just three Wednesday nights left to fill Lyman Park with music and community spirit.

Locals and visitors have spent weeks gathering under the evening sky, where friends reconnect and families enjoy festive nights together - and that run is almost over.

The remaining lineup features an eclectic mix, from an English/Spanish cover band to a high-energy dance set and a dueling pianos finale, closing out the season in style.

Wednesday nights will see crowds relaxing on blankets, soaking in live performances and fresh air, while local food vendors and family activities round out the evening.

With only three concerts left, this is the last call to catch a St. Helena summer tradition before it wraps for the year.

The young rhinelander—a striking white and tan female—is described as adaptable, playful, and quick to bond with patient handlers.

Annie, the spirited english spot, has thrived thanks to early socialization and attentive fostering, making her more relaxed and ready for adoption.

Napa’s foster network is investing in these animals, ensuring each rabbit receives proper care and social skills before placement.

Bringing home a rabbit means daily interaction and space for them to thrive.

With each adoption, residents help Napa reduce animal overpopulation and build a caring, pet-friendly community.

Calistoga is doing something new: instead of another valley-wide tasting, it's throwing its first festival built entirely around its own AVA.

Held August 15 at the Brannan Center from 1 to 5 p.m., the inaugural Calistoga Wine Festival ties in the 50th anniversary of the 1976 Judgment of Paris, opening with a retrospective interview led by sommelier Christopher Sawyer before moving into an awards ceremony and Grand Tasting of medal-winning Calistoga wines.

Tickets are limited to 100 at $85 each, with proceeds supporting UpValley Family Centers. For a first-year event, it's a bold move — asking guests to discover what the Calistoga AVA can do on its own, rather than folding it into a bigger Napa Valley story.

Sunday July 26th, Napa’s annual lowrider car show brought new life to the South Napa Marketplace, blending vibrant car culture with a true sense of community.

Under the golden California sun, shimmering classic lowriders drove past admiring crowds, uniting longtime enthusiasts and newcomers in appreciation.

Restored vehicles stood as symbols of heritage, with organizers like Grapetown Car Club highlighting community pride and skilled craftsmanship.

Family-friendly energy filled the plaza—children lined up for face painting, while laughter and music from DJ Tuff energized the atmosphere.

Taco stands and fresh fruit reminded everyone why local flavors matter in Napa.

Community organizations and nonprofits offered valuable resources, showing that support and belonging remain at the heart of the event.

This year’s record turnout signaled the show’s growing role in fostering unity and hope across neighborhoods of every background.