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Straus set to move organic creamery to Sonoma County

Wine business capital needs will grow with crop size and competition

Will California's workforce reinforcements come from online-trained freelancers?

Why restaurants close down — and how to avoid it

Former home of Peanuts creator sells in Santa Rosa for $3M

North Bay Credit Union extends banking services to cannabis-related businesses

List: 100 largest nonprofits in Sonoma County

(1 of ) Stony Point Academy physical education teacher Rick Davey, second from left, leads his class in a cheer before dismissing them, at Stony Point Academy, in Santa Rosa, California, on Thursday, March 8, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(2 of ) Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation executive director Kevin Monroe checks out sediment that has been deposited in Laguna de Santa Rosa from recent flooding, Thursday March 2, 2017 near Sebastopol. (Kent Porter / The Press Democrat) 2017

(3 of ) Abby Kruger, 4, sticks her tongue out at Maceo Loarie, 5, as they ride the swings in the rain at the Citrus Fair in Cloverdale, on Sunday, February 19, 2017. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(4 of ) Bill McNamara is the founder of Quarryhill Botanical Garden, in Glen Ellen. Over the course of 30 years, McNamara has built the garden into an internationally known plant sanctuary, with rare and endangered plants he found in Asia. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(5 of ) Rosa chinensis spontanea bloom at the Quarryhill Botanical Garden in Glen Ellen on Tuesday, March 14, 2017. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(6 of ) Earle Baum Center CEO Allan Brenner, with his guide dog Rodeo, is retiring from the resource for the visually impaired at the end of December. (Christopher Chung / The Press Democrat)

(7 of ) Paul Smith, left, and Jan Seeley leaving at the end of a book club meeting for the blind and vision-impaired held every first Monday of the month at the Earle Baum Center of the Blind in Santa Rosa, California. May 1, 2017. (Photo: Erik Castro/for The Press Democrat)

(8 of ) Irwin Trujillo, right, brings a metal beam to Cesar Mendoza, as they work on constructing a Habitat for Humanity cottage on the Medtronic campus, in Santa Rosa on Friday, October 19, 2018. Habitat for Humanity is installing 10 cottages on the campus for fire victims. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(9 of ) Todd O'Donnell, left, shovels gravel into a sandbag steadied by his son Kyle O'Donnell, right, and Bill Seiffert, in Kenwood, California on Saturday, November 25, 2017. Volunteers with the Sonoma Ecology Center install sandbags and straw wattles for erosion control in strategic areas along Adobe Canyon Road to help keep toxins from fire ash out of the valley's waterways. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(10 of ) Barb Villa paints a bowl for the 1,000 Petaluma Bowls fundraising event for the Petaluma People Services Center. Photos taken at Elim Lutheran Church in Petaluma on Sunday, November 11, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(11 of ) Cindy Skanderson, left, and Jeanette Genovese paint bowls for the 1,000 Petaluma Bowls fundraising event for the Petaluma People Services Center. Photos taken at Elim Lutheran Church in Petaluma on Sunday, November 11, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(12 of ) Jeanette Genovese paint a bowl for the 1,000 Petaluma Bowls fundraising event for the Petaluma People Services Center. Photos taken at Elim Lutheran Church in Petaluma on Sunday, November 11, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(13 of ) Sonoma Land Trust stewardship director Bob Neale, left, talks with Sonoma County Regional Parks maintenance worker Korey Gosselin as they look over the 1665-acre Tolay Creek Ranch property that the Sonoma Land Trust is donating to Sonoma County Regional Parks, near Petaluma on Thursday, March 2, 2017. The donation nearly doubles the size of Tolay Lake Regional Park. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(14 of ) A North Bay tradition, the Transcendence Theater Company's Broadway Holiday Spectacular brought Broadway style song and dance and many magical moments to the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts the weekend of December 1st - 3rd. (Photo Will Bucquoy).

(15 of ) A North Bay tradition, the Transcendence Theater Company's Broadway Holiday Spectacular brought Broadway style song and dance and many magical moments to the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts the weekend of December 1st - 3rd. (Photo Will Bucquoy).

(16 of ) Steven Hammerich hikes along a path to a wildlife camera located at Pepperwood Preserve on Monday, April 20, 2015 in Santa Rosa, California . (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat) service

(17 of ) The fruit of a California bay laurel tree, at Pepperwood Preserve, in Santa Rosa, Calif., on September 27, 2013. The large pit of the fruit, which is related to avocado, can be roasted and eaten for its nutritional fat content. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(18 of ) Francesco Lecce-Chong conducts the Santa Rosa Symphony as they perform Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550 at the Green Music Center on Sunday, January 13, 2019 in Santa Rosa, California . (BETH SCHLANKER/The Press Democrat)

(19 of ) Maggie Hernandez, 7, left, reads aloud to Angel the dog and volunteer Jan Nagy of the Sonoma County Humane Society during the Read to a Dog program at the Central Santa Rosa Library in Santa Rosa, California on Saturday, February 11, 2017. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(20 of ) Robbi Pengelly/Index-Tribune The Sonoma Valley Museum of Art will not drop 'Valley' from its name - at least in the foreseeable future. Currently, 'An Eye For Adventure: Photographs by Jack London' is the current show. The pictures will be on exhibit through April 15, 2018.

(21 of ) Elizabeth Wright, left, and Anthony and Yesenia Fulwider dish out meals during the Redwood Gospel Mission's Great Thanksgiving Banquet at the Sonoma County Fairgrounds, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2018. (Kent Porter / The Press Democrat) 2018

(22 of ) Greg Kappes, left, tries out new golf clubs with assistant golf professional Erick Andres on the Fountaingrove Club driving range, in Santa Rosa on Wednesday, April 25, 2018. Kappes lost his Bellagio Court home in the October wildfires, and is replacing his burned clubs. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(23 of ) Volunteer Dahlia Viramontes, left, watches over a small group of children day care center at the Catholic Charities Family Support Center, which was formerly the hospital operating room, in the building's previous form, in Santa Rosa, California, on Thursday, February 15, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(24 of ) Tony Bennett is greeted with a standing ovation by adoring fans at the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts in Santa Rosa on Tuesday December 11th, 2018. (Will Bucquoy/For the PD)

(25 of ) Gabriel Gutierrez, right, and Fabiola Franco assemble cots for their family at the emergency shelter at Catholic Charities' Family Support Center in Santa Rosa, California, on Wednesday, February 21, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(26 of ) Crossroads in southwest Santa Rosa is the latest Burbank Housing project for low and fixed-income residents. Measure N, which failed to pass last Tuesday, would have generated funds for Burbank and other housing projects for those in need. (photo by John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

(27 of ) Crossroads in southwest Santa Rosa is the latest Burbank Housing project for low and fixed-income residents. Measure N, which failed to pass in November 2018, would have generated funds for Burbank and other housing projects for those in need. (photo by John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

(28 of ) Swedish exchange students tour the Santa Rosa Junior College campus in Santa Rosa on Friday, March 30, 2018. (KENT PORTER/ PD)

(29 of ) Registered nurse Rosie Wurfel finishes checking with a patient in the emergency department at Sonoma West Medical Center, in Sebastopol, California, on Tuesday, May 15, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(30 of ) Environmental services technician Pablo Gallardo sanitizes equipment in the emergency department at Sonoma West Medical Center, in Sebastopol, California, on Tuesday, May 15, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(31 of ) Sonoma Academy's Tristen Sherley, left, and Gabby Tukman, far right, warm up with layup drills before a girls varsity basketball game between Technology High School and Sonoma Academy in Santa Rosa, California on Tuesday, January 9, 2018. Tristen Sherley and Gabby Tukman both play on the Sonoma Academy girls varsity soccer and basketball squads. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(32 of ) Selena Robison, 14, of Hawaii, has Dijon, an assistance dog in training, hit a button to open a door at the Canine Companions for Independence campus, in Santa Rosa, during a visit organized through the Make A Wish Foundation, on Tuesday, August 28, 2018. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(33 of ) Selena Robison, 14, of Hawaii, pets Buddy, an assistance dog in training, at the Canine Companions for Independence campus in Santa Rosa during a visit organized through the Make-A-Wish Foundation on Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018. (CHRISTOPHER CHUNG/ PD)

(34 of ) Medical assistant Araceli Magana measures Jose Tenorio's height during a wellness exam on the first day of service at the Santa Rosa Community Health center on N. Dutton in Santa Rosa, on Monday, March 5, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(35 of ) Petaluma Valley Hospital, in Petaluma, on Wednesday, January 20, 2016. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(36 of ) Medical assistant Araceli Magana takes the temperature of Yaretzi Tenorio, 13-months, as she is held by her mother Yaderith Zarate during a wellness exam at the Santa Rosa Community Health center on N. Dutton in Santa Rosa, on Monday, March 5, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(37 of ) Redwood Credit Union voted Best Credit Union. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(38 of ) Charge nurse Chad Davis, right, provides information for Dr. Glenn Meade in the Memorial Hospital emergency department in Santa Rosa on Thursday, March 23, 2017. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(39 of ) Orthopedic surgeon Kevin Howe, MD, performs a hip replacement surgery on Lee Olibas at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital on Friday, July 18, 2014. (Conner Jay/The Press Democrat)

(40 of ) The Cloverdale Citrus Fair and Parade on Saturday, February 17, 2018. (photo by John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

(41 of ) The Cloverdale Citrus Fair and Parade on Saturday, February 17, 2018. (photo by John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

JANET BALICKI

FOR THE PRESS DEMOCRAT | February 6, 2019

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Sonoma Gives

Read more stories about locals giving back to the community here

Sonoma County is home to more than 2,900 registered nonprofit agencies and not-for-profit organizations that reported over $2 billion in annual revenue, according to data compiled by GuideStar, using the most recently available tax forms. They are involved in everything from health care and human services to education, arts and culture. The following are the 100 largest nonprofits and not-for-profit organizations incorporated in Sonoma County, ranked in order of annual gross receipts reported in their most recent tax filing.

1. Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital: Santa Rosa, $525 million. Hospital. 707-525-5300, stjosephhealth.org

2. Redwood Credit Union: Santa Rosa, $149 million. Credit Union. 800-479-7928, redwoodcu.org

3. Petaluma Valley Hospital: Petaluma, $91.3 million. Hospital. 707-525-5300, stjhs.org

4. Santa Rosa Community Health Centers: Santa Rosa, $64.4 million. Eight centers that provide primary health care and health education to underserved people in our community, regardless of their ability to pay. 707-583-8839, srhealthcenters.org

5. Community Foundation Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $52.6 million. Connecting people, ideas and resources to benefit the community, they receive current and legacy gifts, manage funds, distribute grants for charitable purposes and provide tax advantages not available through private foundations. 707-579-4073, sonomacf.org

6. Canine Companions for Independence: Santa Rosa, $43.7 million. Enhances the lives of people with disabilities by providing highly trained assistance dogs. 707-577-1700, cci.org

7. Petaluma Health Center: Petaluma, $38 million. Primary medical care for all ages, regardless of ability to pay. 707-559-7500, phealthcenter.org

8. Sonoma Academy: Santa Rosa, $37.4 million. Private co-ed college preparatory high school. 707-545-1770, sonomaacademy.org

9. Redwood Empire Food Bank: Santa Rosa, $31 million. The largest hunger-relief organization serving north coastal California from Sonoma County to the Oregon border. 707-523-7900, refb.org

10. Plastic Recycling Corp. of California: Sonoma, $29.7 million. Develops programs and policies for the reclamation and recycling of polythylene terephthalate beverage containers. 707-935-1997,

11. Sonoma West Medical Center: Sebastopol, $24.5 million. Hospital and primary care facility. 707-823-8511, Sonomawestmedicalcenter.com

12. Roseland Charter School: Santa Rosa, $23.4 million. K-12 charter school.

13. West County Health Centers: Guerneville, $23 million. Community health center serving western Sonoma County providing medical, dental and mental health care services, sites include Sebastopol, Occidental, Guerneville and Forestville. 707-869-5977, wchealth.org

14. Santa Rosa Junior College Foundation: Santa Rosa, $22.8 million. Raises funds to support programs, scholarships, facilities and special projects of Santa Rosa Junior College. 707-527-4348, santarosa.edu/foundation

15. Sonoma State Enterprises Inc.: Rohnert Park, $22 million. Provides services to the campus of Sonoma State University. 707-664-3251, sonoma.edu/afd/enterprises

16. Burbank Housing Development Corp.: Santa Rosa, $21.5 million. Dedicated to increasing the supply of housing in Sonoma County so that low-income people of all ages, backgrounds and special needs will have a better opportunity to live in decent and affordable housing. 707-526-1020, burbankhousing.org

17. Sonoma County Indian Health Project Inc: Santa Rosa, $21 million. Improves and maintains a comprehensive health care system to serve the needs and traditional values of the Sonoma County American Indian Community. 707-521-4545, schip.org

18. Alternative Family Services Inc.: Santa Rosa, $20.9 million. The AFS mission is to support vulnerable children and families in need of stability, safety, and well-being in communities. AFS serves thousands of foster youth in Northern California. 707-576-7700, afs4kids.org

19. Goodwill Industries of the Redwood Empire: Santa Rosa, $20 million. Dedicated to developing and maintaining programs that place people with disabilities and other special needs in productive and competitive jobs. 707-523-0550, gire.org

Sonoma Gives

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20. Bay Area Environmental Research Institute: Petaluma, $18.2 million. Promotes and conducts research in the environmental sciences, particularly atmospheric science. 707-938-9387, baeri.org

21. Animal Legal Defense Fund: Cotati, $17.8 million. ALDF’s mission is to protect the lives and advance the interests of animals through the legal system. 707-795-2533, aldf.org

22. Ernest L. and Ruth Finley Foundation: Santa Rosa, $16.3 million. Giving primarily for the preservation of visual arts, social services, youth activities and support, religious endeavors. 707-545-3136

23. Veterans Resource Centers of America: Santa Rosa, $16 million. Offers community-based programs and services for veterans and their families. 707-578-2785, vetsresource.org

24. Community Child Care Council of Sonoma Co.: Santa Rosa, $15.7 million. 4Cs operates 11 Sonoma County child development centers and preschools supporting and providing quality, accessible, affordable preschool and child care services for children, families and child care professionals via education, resources and direct services. 707-544-3077, sonoma4cs.org

25. North Bay Rehabilitation Services: Rohnert Park, $15.4 million. Vocational rehabilitation for the disabled. 707-585-1991, nbrs.org

26. United Cerebral Palsy of the North Bay: Petaluma, $15 million. Promotes and supports a full quality of life for people with cerebral palsy and other disabilities. 707-766-9990, ucpnb.org

27. California Human Development Corp.: Santa Rosa, $14.95 million. Creates job training, housing, recovery and other services for farmworkers, day laborers and people with disabilities. 707-523-1155, CaHumanDevelopment.org

28. Aid for Starving Children: Santa Rosa, $14.6 million. Food, immunizations, Christian education, water purification and self-help programs for children and their families in Africa and Christian orphanage support, as well as providing aid for single, black working mothers in the United States. 707-528-3499, aidforstarvingchildren.org

29. Becoming Independent: Santa Rosa, $14.2 million. Becoming Independent is a community-based service organization established more than 40 years ago to help people with disabilities live meaningful and productive lives in Sonoma, Napa and Solano counties. 707-524-6600, becomingindependent.org

30. Catholic Charities, Diocese of Santa Rosa: Santa Rosa, $13.81 million. A human services agency serving those most in need and of all faiths, primarily seniors, immigrants, and families facing poverty and/or homelessness. Offices in Sonoma, Napa and Lake counties. 707-528-8712, srcharities.org

31. Sonoma State University Foundation: Rohnert Park, $13.8 million. Receives and administers endowment gifts and planned giving that enhances and promotes Sonoma State’s educational mission. 707-664-3251, sonoma.edu

32. Community Action Partnership of Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $13.5 million. Human services agency founded in 1967, mission is to partner with low-income families and individuals to help them to achieve economic and social stability, reduce poverty, build community and advocate for social and economic justice. 707-544-6911, capsonoma.org

33. Alliance Medical Center: Healdsburg, $13.3 million. Community health center serving low income residents of Healdsburg and Windsor with medical and dental services. 707-431-8234, alliancemed.org

34. Luther Burbank Center for the Arts: Santa Rosa, $12.8 million. North Bay’s premier arts center with performances in music, dance, theater, comedy and spoken word plus education through the arts programs for children and adults; also, facility rentals for community events. 707-527-7006, lutherburbankcenter.org

35. Redwood Empire Electrical Workers Health & Welfare Trust: Santa Rosa, $12.4 million. Provides health care benefits to eligible participants. 707-526-1996

36. Point Blue Conservation Science: Petaluma, $12.3 million. Conserves birds and other wildlife ecosystems through scientific research, restoration, outreach and partnership. 707-781-2555, pointblue.org

37. Warsh Mott Legacy: Freestone, $11.3 million. Private foundation dedicated to protecting human and environmental health, preserving biodiversity, preventing the commodification of life, and defending democracy. 707-874-2942, csfund.org

38. Anova Education and Behavior Consultation Inc.: Santa Rosa, $11.3 million. Specialized education institution.. 707-527-7032, anovaeducation.org

39. Redwood Community Health Network: Petaluma, $11 million. Supports medical clinics with the implementation of comprehensive IT systems, collaborative support service programs and other duties. 707-792-7900, rchc.net

40. St. Joseph Home Care Network: Santa Rosa, $10.8 million. Provides in-home nursing care, therapy, social services and personal assistance. 949-381-4513, stjhs.org

41. Larry L. Hillblom Foundation Inc.: Petaluma, $10.5 million. Private Foundation in support of medical research. 707-762-6691, llhf.org

42. Community First Credit Union: Santa Rosa, $10.3 million. Credit Union. 707-546-6000, comfirstcu.org

43. Sonoma County Fair & Exposition Inc.: Santa Rosa, $10 million. Operates Sonoma County Fairgrounds. 707-545-4200, sonomacountyfair.com

44. Vadasz Family Foundation: Sonoma, $9.6 million. Private Grantmaking Foundation. 707-938-3014

45. Association of Behavior Consultants: Santa Rosa, $9.5 million. Provides behavior modification services to developmentally disabled individuals. 707-575-3290,

46. Sonoma Valley Community Health Center: Sonoma, $9.4 million. Health care for those in need, especially the underserved of Sonoma Valley. 707-939-6070, svchc.org

47. The Mental Insight Foundation: Sonoma, $9.2 million. Mental health foundation. 707-938-8248

48. Social Advocates for Youth: Santa Rosa, $8.54 million. Helping youth and families throughout Sonoma County by providing housing, counseling, education and employment programs. 707-544-3299, saysc.org

49. Friends Association of Services for the Elderly: Santa Rosa, $8.48 million. A continuing care retirement community. 707-538-0152, friendshouse.org

50. TLC Child and Family Services: Sebastopol, $8.1 million. Foster care. 707-823-7300, tlc4kids.org

51. Sonoma County Tourism Bureau Inc.: Santa Rosa, $7.8 million. Promotes Sonoma County as a premier overnight destination with unique and diverse experiences. 707-522-5800, sonomacounty.com

52. Sonoma Country Day School: Santa Rosa, $7.62 million. Private primary school.. 707-284-3200, scds.org

53. Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $7.57 million. To enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens through after school programs and summer programs. 707-528-7977, bgccsc.org

54. Sonoma County Family YMCA: Santa Rosa, $7.3 million. Offering health and wellness programs for all ages including a fitness center, child care, preschool, pool, camps and youth sports. 707-545-9622, scfymca.org

55. Summerfield Waldorf School & Farm: Santa Rosa, $7.1 million. Private primary and secondary school. 707-575-7194, summerfieldws.org

56. Crossing the Jordan Foundation Inc.: Santa Rosa, $6.9 million. Provides housing and job training for women and children in need in Sonoma County. 707-540-5124, crossingthejordan.org

57. Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center: Santa Rosa, $6.8 million. Preserves, displays and interprets the art of Charles M. Schulz. Offers tours, classes, camps and workshops. 707-579-4452, schulzmuseum.org

58. Abandoned Children’s Fund: Santa Rosa, $6.7 million. Medicine and medical supplies for children in Ghana, Haiti, Ethiopia, Philippines, Kenya, Mexico, and Uganda. 888-884-0567, abandonedchildrensfund.org

59. Sonoma Valley Vintners and Growers Foundation: Sonoma, $6.5 million. Raises money for Sonoma County charities through wine-related activities that are within the expertise of vintners and growers. 707-935-0803, sonomawinecountryweekend.com

60. Redwood Gospel Mission Inc.: Santa Rosa, $6.4 million. Services for the homeless and needy. 707-578-1830, srmission.org

61. Drs. Martin & Dorothy Spatz Charitable Foundation Trust: Sebastopol, $6.1 million. Private foundation. 707-861-9242,

62. Fountaingrove Golf & Athletic Club: Santa Rosa, $5.9 million. Recreational facility and fitness center. 707-521-3207, fountaingrovegolf.com

63. Sonoma County Children’s Village: Santa Rosa, $5.75 million. Provide nurturing, stable family homes in a multigenerational, enriched environment for children and their siblings in foster care. 707-566-7044, thechildrensvillage.com

64. COTS (Committee on the Shelterless): Petaluma, $5.7 million. Shelter, housing, food and transformative programs and services for homeless children and adults. 707-765-6530, cots-homeless.org

65. Sonoma Valley Museum of Art: Sonoma, $5.54 million. Art museum and educational programs. 707-939-7862, svma.org

66. Drug Abuse Alternatives Center: Santa Rosa, $5.53 million. Turning lives around by providing healthy alternatives to alcohol and drug use. 707-571-2233, daacinfo.org

67. Humane Society of Sonoma County: Santa Rosa and Healdsburg, $5.5 million. Receives and administers gifts, program revenues and bequests that are used to support its animal shelters and programs that benefit animals and people in Sonoma County. 707-542-0882, humanesocietysoco.org

68. Alexander Valley Healthcare: Cloverdale, $5.3 million. Primary medical care provider. 707-894-4229, alexandervalleyhealthcare.org

69. Council on Aging: Santa Rosa, $5.2 million. Senior services agency providing social, financial, legal and nutrition services to promote well-being and maintain independence. 707-525-0143, councilonaging.com

70. Greenacre Homes & School: Sebastopol, $4.9 million. Residential care and education of developmentally disabled boys. 707-823-8722, greenacrehomes.org

71. Center for Applied Research Solutions Inc.: Santa Rosa, $4.8 million. Provides training and technical assistance to major initiatives in mental health, substance abuse, stigma reduction, suicide prevention, and safe and healthy schools and colleges through research, training, and the dissemination of educational materials. 707-568-3800, cars-rp.org

72. Pathways Charter School: Rohnert Park, $4.73 million. Supports individualized home-based independent study for students in grades K-12 in five North Bay counties. 707-585-6510, pathwayscharter.org

73. Institute of Noetic Sciences: Petaluma, $4.67 million. Research institute studying the mind and consciousness. 707-775-3500, noetic.org

74. Redwood Community Health Coalition: Petaluma, $4.64 million. A network of health centers in Sonoma, Napa, Marin and Yolo counties that provides high-quality cost-efficient care to all, regardless of ability to pay. 707-285-2967, rchc.net

75. Pediatric Dental Initiative of the North Coast Inc.: Windsor, $4.62 million. A sustainable dentistry resource serving low-income children of Northern California who need safe sedation for dental treatment. Also provides oral health and prevention education. 707-837-8833, pdisurgerycenter.org

76. Hidden Leaf Foundation: Bodega Bay, $4.4 million. Philanthropic foundation. 707-875-2989, hiddenleaf.org

77. Santa Rosa Symphony: Santa Rosa, $4.3 million. North Bay’s premier orchestra, resident orchestra of the Green Music Center, providing high-quality musical performances including classical, pops and choral works and music education for schools and youth orchestras. 707-546-7097, santarosasymphony.com

78. Inquiring Systems Inc.: Santa Rosa, $4.2 million. Offers training and technical assistance in ethically directed business development and management. 707-939-3900, inquiringsystems.org

79. Integrated Resources Institute: Sebastopol, $4.14 million. Consulting and education for the rehabilitation field and job placement services for persons with disabilities. 714-337-7566, inmentorworks.org

80. Volunteer Center of Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $4.12 million. Matches prospective volunteers with local nonprofit agencies and businesses and operates community resources programs including legal, literacy and human services information and referral (211). 707-573-3399, volunteernow.org

81. Child Parent Institute: Santa Rosa, $4 million. A parent education and children’s mental health agency, with the mission to end child abuse and strengthen the health of children, parents and families through parent education, therapy services and a school for emotionally challenged children. 707-585-6108, calparents.org

82. County of Sonoma Public Financing Corp.: Santa Rosa, $3.9 million. Provides facilities for administration of Sonoma County activities. 707-565-6124

83. Burnand-Partridge Foundation: Rohnert Park, $3.86 million. Private foundation. 707-586-3534,

84. Chinese Christian Mission: Petaluma, $3.7 million. Evangelism among the Chinese community locally and through foreign missions. 707-762-1314, ccmusa.org

85. Paws for Purple Hearts: Rohnert Park, $3.7 million. Trained service dogs for military service members and those with PTSD, mobility issues and traumatic brain injuries. 707-238-5110, pawsforpurplehearts.org

86. Oakmont Village Association: Santa Rosa, $3.54 million. Provides social and recreational activities for the members of Oakmont Village. 707-539-1611, oakmontvillage.com

87. Landpaths: Santa Rosa, $3.48 million. Environmental conservation organization with educational programs. 707-544-7284, landpaths.org

88. Abused Children’s Fund Inc.: Santa Rosa, $3.41 million. Provides or supports programs that deliver food, clean water, health care, housing, educational, vocational training and mentoring for abused or abandoned children. 707-483-2939, abusedchildrensfund.org

89. Pepperwood Foundation: Santa Rosa, $3.4 million. Operates a 3,2000-acre scientific preserve to engage students, volunteers and scientists in applied conservation. 707-591-9310, pepperwoodpreserve.org

90. PEP Housing: Petaluma, $3.35 million. PEP Housing is a nonprofit corporation dedicated to providing limited-income seniors with quality affordable housing, housing support services and advocacy. 707-762-2336, pephousing.org

91. United Way of the Wine Country: Santa Rosa, $3.2 million. Serving Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake, Humboldt and Del Norte counties by mobilizing the caring power of our community through leadership, community engagement and effective investment including education, financial stability and health initiatives. 707-528-4485, unitedwaywinecountry.org

92. Santa Rosa Chamber of Commerce: Santa Rosa, $2.98 million. Advances educational, cultural, and economic interests through the success of businesses of the Santa Rosa community. 707-545-1414, santarosachamber.com

93. Carpenters Housing Corp.: Santa Rosa, $2.96 million. Public housing for low-income families and the handicapped people of Santa Rosa. 707-546-1797

94. Healdsburg School: Healdsburg, $2.94 million. Private school. 707-433-4847, thehealdsburgschool.org

95. Early Learning Institute: Rohnert Park, $2.93 million. Serving young children with special needs and their families. 707-591-0170, earlylearninginstitute.com

96. Rural California Broadcasting Corp. KRCB-TV Channel 22: Rohnert Park, $2.9 million. Provides educational television and radio broadcasting in Northern California. 707-584-2000, krcb.org

97. Live Oak Charter School: Petaluma, $2.8 million. K-8 Charter School. 707-762-9020, liveoakcharter.org

98. Sonoma Land Trust: Santa Rosa, $2.8 million. Protects the scenic, natural, agricultural and open landscapes of Sonoma County for the benefit of the community and future generations. 707-526-6930, sonomalandtrust.org

99. Burbank Housing Development Corp.: Santa Rosa, $2.74 million. Dedicated to increasing the supply of housing in Sonoma County, so that low-income people of all ages, backgrounds and special needs will have a better opportunity to live in decent and affordable housing. 707-526-9782, burbankhousing.org

100. Transcendence Theater Co.: Sonoma, $2.71 million. Performing arts organization. 877-424-1414, ttcsonoma.org

Other Nonprofits

More than 90 nonprofit organizations serving the community in Sonoma County had revenue in 2016/2017 exceeding $1 million.

Petaluma Educational Foundation: Petaluma, $2.7 million. Supports educational programs for public and private nonprofit schools within the Petaluma area. 707-778-4632, pefinfo.com

Interfaith Shelter Network: Santa Rosa, $2.67 million. Housing and a hand up for homeless men, women and children in Sonoma County. 707-546-7907, ifsn.org

Boys & Girls Clubs of Marin and Southern Sonoma Counties: Petaluma, $2.63 million. Youth programs geared towards fostering positive childhood experiences and attitudes programs include after-school recreation, drop-in unstructured programs, as well as day camps, preschool programs and organized team sports. 707-769-5322, petaluma-marinbgc.org

Sebastopol Independent Charter School Inc.: Sebastopol, $2.62 million. K-8 public charter school that teaches the Waldorf education system. 707-824-9700, sebastopolcharter.org

Extended Child Care: Santa Rosa, $2.59 million. Provides before and after school programs at 10 sites in the the Mark West, Wright and Windsor school districts. 707-545-2402, extcc.org

Presentation School: Sonoma, $2.58 million. Private primary school. 707-935-0122, presentationschool.com

United Camps Conferences and Retreats Inc.: Petaluma, $2.53 million. To create partnerships to provide life-changing experiences. 707-762-3185, uccr.org

Community Support Network: Santa Rosa, $2.52 million. Provides support, housing, and dignity to individuals with mental health challenges. 707-575-0979, communitysupportnet.org

Associated Students of Sonoma State University: Rohnert Park, $2.5 million. To enrich the lives of Sonoma State University Students. 707-664-3251, sonoma.edu/as

Bauman College: Penngrove, $2.49 million. Educational institute focusing on holistic nutrition and culinary arts. 800-987-7530, baumancollege.com

Sonoma County Vintners: Sonoma, $2.46 million. Raises money for Sonoma County charities through wine related activities that are within the expertise of vintners and growers. 707-522-5842, sonomawinecountryweekend.com

Ceres Community Project: Sebastopol, $2.46 million. Teens volunteer as gardeners and chefs preparing nutritious meals for families facing a life-threatening illness. 707-829-5833, ceresproject.org

Food For Thought: Forestville, $2.44 million. Provides food, nutrition and other services to people affected by HIV/AIDS. 707-877-1647, fftfoodbank.org

Frank Doyle Trust: Santa Rosa, $2.42 million. Scholarships for Santa Rosa Junior College Students and $2,000 for the upkeep of Doyle Park. 707-524-3117, doylefound.org

Boys & Girls Clubs of Sonoma Valley: Sonoma, $2.37 million. To provide positive opportunities for youth to learn and succeed. 707-938-8603, bgcsonoma.org

Odd Fellows Cemetery Association of Santa Rosa Inc.: Santa Rosa, $2.36 million. Cemetery and burial services. 707-542-1586.

Occidental Arts and Ecology Center: Occidental, $2.35 million. Organic horticulture, arts and ecology education and community organizing. 707-874-1557, oaec.org

YWCA of Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $2.35 million. YWCA is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all. 707-546-9922, ywcasc.org

Woodland Star Charter School: Sonoma, $2.3 million. Primary charter school. 707-996-3849, woodlandstarschool.org

Petaluma People Services Center: Petaluma, $2.2 million. Human services agency with a broad scope of services including counseling, job placement, gang prevention, daily hot meals, rides to the doctor, case management and financial assistance for homeless prevention. 707-765-8488, petalumapeople.org

Frank H. Bartholomew Foundation: Sonoma, $2.1 million. Owns and operates Bartholomew Park, the historic site and vineyards established by Count Agoston Haraszthy. 707-938-2244, bartholomewpark.org

Healthcare Foundation of Northern Sonoma County: Healdsburg, $2.05 million. Raises funds for the support of healthcare programs and projects in Northern Sonoma County. 707-473-0583, healthcarefoundation.net

Spring Hill Montessori: Petaluma, $2.04 million. Charter School. 707-763-9222, springhillmontessori.org

Slow Sculpture: Santa Rosa, $2.01 million. Intermediate care facilities serving adults with developmental disabilities. 707-537-7024

Sonoma Ecology Center: Eldridge, $2 million. Works with the community to enhance and sustain ecological health in Sonoma Valley. 707-996-0712, sonomaecologycenter.org

River To Coast Children’s Services: Guerneville, $1.98 million. Resources, referrals and support to families and child care providers in western Sonoma County. 707-869-3613, rccservices.org

Vintage House Senior Multipurpose Center of Sonoma Valley: Sonoma, $1.97 million. Multipurpose senior center. 707-996-0311, vintagehouse.org

Credo High School: Rohnert Park, $1.95 million. Public college prep. Charter high school using Waldorf methodology. 707-664-0600, credohigh.org

Human Awareness Institute: Petaluma, $1.93 million. Provides educational programs and related materials regarding love, intimacy, sexuality and maintaining healthy relationships. 707-981-7886, HAI.org

Sonoma Charter School Inc: Sonoma, $1.93 million. Charter school. 707-935-4232, sonomacharteschool.org

North Bay Credit Union: Santa Rosa, $1.9 million. Credit Union. 707-584-0384, grangecu.org

Oaks of Hebron Inc.: Rohnert Park, $1.84 million. Christian nonprofit providing supported living, adult development and recreational services for persons with developmental disabilities. 707-795-5927, oaksofhebron.org

Children’s Museum of Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $1.81 million. To inspire children’s creativity and stimulate their curiosity to discover the world through playful exploration of the arts and sciences. 707-546-4069, cmosc.org

Habitat for Humanity of Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $1.81 million. Faith-based organization that builds modest, affordable homes in partnership with local communities and families in need. 707-578-7707, habitatsoco.org

Grantmakers Concerned With Immigrants and Refugees: Sebastopol, $1.8 million. Seeks to attain grant contributions from the philanthropic field to address the needs of immigrant and refugee populations. 707-824-4375, gcir.org

Sonoma Valley Education Foundation: Sonoma, $1.8 million. Primary fundraising and volunteer resource for the Sonoma Valley Unified School District. 707-935-9566, svgreatschools.org

Ag Innovations: Sebastopol, $1.78 million. Assists agricultural and environmental organizations with educational campaigns to promote sustainable food systems. 707-823-6111, aginnovations.org

Trione Family Foundation: Santa Rosa, $1.73 million. Private foundation. 707-542-3134

Community Matters: Santa Rosa, $1.73 million. Leader in bullying and violence prevention. 707-823-6159, community-matters.org

Ducommun & Gross Foundation: Santa Rosa, $1.71 million. Private foundation.

River Montessori Charter School: Petaluma, $1.7 million. Private Montessori school. 707-778-6414, rivermontessoricharter.org

Burbank Housing Communities Corporation: Santa Rosa, $1.7 million. Owns and opperates affordable rental housing. 707-526-9782

Tietz Family Foundation: Healdsburg, $1.67 million. Private foundation. 707-433-4111

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union 0551: Santa Rosa, $1.67 million. Maintaining local union operations. 707-542-3505

Housing Land Trust of Sonoma County: Petaluma, $1.66 million. To increase home ownership opportunities to low and moderate-income families in Sonoma County while ensuring permanet housing affordability through the use of the land trust model. 707-766-8875, housinglandtrust.org

Northern California Center for Well-Being: Santa Rosa, $1.65 million. Offers classes to help you curb the effects of diabetes, arthritis, cardiovascular disease, obesity, and more. 707-575-6043, norcalwellbeing.org

National Indian Justice Center: Santa Rosa, $1.64 million. An independent national resource for tribal courts delivering legal education, research and technical assistance. 707-579-5507, nijc.org

Padmasambhava Peace Institute: Santa Rosa, $1.63 million. An educational center providing retreat and study facilities for people interested in environmental stewardship and training in practices for peace. 707-632-5629, padmapeace.org

West County Community Services: Guerneville, $1.6 million. Critical social programs for at-risk and vulnerable populations including employment, housing, mental health and counseling services. 707-823-1640, westcountyservices.org

Copen Family Foundation Inc.: Santa Rosa, $1.6 million. Private grant making foundation. 858-551-8147

Giant Steps Therapeutic Equestrian Center Inc: Petaluma, $1.6 million. Equine-assisted therapies and activities for children and adults with disabilities. 707-769-8900, giantstepsriding.org

North Bay Association of Realtors: Santa Rosa, $1.6 million. Real estate trade association. 707-542-1579, norbarrealtor.com

Plumfield Academy: Sebastopol, $1.56 million. Boarding school for at-risk boys. 707-824-1414, plumfieldacademy.net

Petaluma Golf & Country Club: Petaluma, $1.56 million. Country club. 707-762-7041, petalumagolfandcountryclub.com

Sonoma County Children’s Charities Inc.: Santa Rosa, $1.49 million. Fundraising for the youth programing in Sonoma County. 707-578-5344, theschulz.org

Alchemia: Santa Rosa, $1.49 million. Arts programing for adults with developmental disabilities. 707-978-3229, alchemia.org

Sebastopol Area Housing Corp.: Sebastopol, $1.48 million. Provides low-income rental housing for senior citizens. 707-823-8742

Wild Oak Saddle Club: Santa Rosa, $1.47 million. Social club providing horseback riding, tennis, swimming, meals and parties for members and their guests. 707-539-8629, wildoaksaddleclub.com

Face To Face Sonoma County AIDS Network: Santa Rosa, $1.47 million. Strives to improve the lives of people affected by HIV and to eliminate new infections in Sonoma County. 707-544-1581, f2f.org

Sonoma Valley Hospital Foundation: Sonoma, $1.45 million. Cultivates community support and raises funds for Sonoma Valley Hospital. 707-935-5070, svhfoundation.com

Redwood Credit Union Community Fund Inc.: Santa Rosa, $1.44 million. Advancing the well-being of our community through programs including financial wellness and literacy, individual and/or organizational wellness and safety for those in need or crisis. 707-576-5142, redwoodcu.org

Earle Baum Center Of The Blind: Santa Rosa, $1.43 million. Provide opportunities for people who are blind or visually impaired to improve their personal, social, and economic lives. 707-523-3222, earlebaum.org

Sonoma Valley Visitors Bureau: Sonoma, $1.41 million. Promoting public awareness of Sonoma Valley. 707-996-1090, sonomavalley.com

La Luz Center: Sonoma, $1.39 million. Assistance for recent immigrants in the Sonoma Valley. 707-938-5131, laluzcenter.org

Quarryhill Botanical Garden: Glen Ellen, $1.38 million. Environmental preserve. 707-996-3166, quarryhillbg.org

Keysight Technologies Foundation: Santa Rosa, $1.33 million. Private foundation. 707-577-5471, keysight.com

Kid Street Learning Center Inc.: Santa Rosa, $1.33 million. Provides children and families living in crisis with a caring, supportive educational community. 707-525-9223, kstreet.org

Sonoma County Farm Bureau: Santa Rosa, $1.32 million. Farm and ranch support organization. 707-544-5575, sonomacountyfarmbureau.com

Museums of Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $1.3 million. Engages and inspires our diverse community with art and history exhibitions, collections and public programs. 707-579-1500, museumsc.org

Jackson Family Foundation Inc: Geyserville, $1.29 million. Philanthropic foundation. 707-431-3241

St. Vincent De Paul Society: Rohnert Park, $1.28 million. Support the needy through low cost sales and gifts of food and merchandise. 707-584-1579, svdp-sonoma.org

Sixth Street Playhouse: Santa Rosa, $1.26 million. Theater. 707-523-4185, 6thstreetplayhouse.com

John Jordan Foundation: Healdsburg, $1.26 million. Private philanthropic foundation seeking to close gaps in the educational system, improve school performance and support the impoverished and underserved citizens in our community. 707-484-7805, johnjordanfoundation.org

Pets Lifeline Inc: Sonoma, $1.26 million. Protecting and improving the lives of cats and dogs in need in the Sonoma Valley through sheltering, adoption, humane education and community programs. 707-996-4577, petslifeline.org

Disability Services and Legal Center: Santa Rosa, $1.22 million. Provides services and support for individuals with disabilities. 707-528-2745

Sweetwater Spectrum: Sonoma, $1.21 million. Continuing care facility for adults with autism. 707-996-3104, sweetwaterspectrum.org

United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners of America Local Union 751: Santa Rosa, $1.19 million. Union. 707-545-5121

Bergin University of Canine Studies: Rohnert Park, $1.19 million. Research and education in human and canine studies to provide knowledge of the role of the dog in human society through academic course work for scholarly or career purposes through human-canine studies. 707-545-3647, berginu.edu

Wine Road Northern Sonoma County Inc.: Healdsburg, $1.17 million. To increase awareness of Sonoma County Wine Country through education and marketing. 707-433-4335, wineroad.com

GuildSomm Inc.: Petaluma, $1.15 million. Professional wine eduction and member services for sommeliers. 707-639-7380, guildsomm.com

Cloverdale Citrus Fair: Cloverdale, $1.11 million. Annual fair with exhibits and displays made from citrus products. 707-894-3992, cloverdalecitrusfair.org

Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation: Santa Rosa, $1.11 million. Conserves, restores and inspires greater public understanding and appreciation of the Laguna de Santa Rosa. 707-527-9277, lagunadesantarosa.org

Harvest Christian School: Petaluma, $1.1 million. Private Christian school. 707-763-2954, harvestpetaluma.org

Verity: Santa Rosa, $1.09 million. Strives to eliminate all forms of violence with special focus on sexual assault and abuse. 707-545-7270, ourverity.org

Obadiah Foundation: Santa Rosa, $1.07 million. Private foundation. 408-209-7176

Petaluma Animal Services Foundation: Petaluma, $1.05 million. Animal shelter services for the residents of Petaluma, Healdsburg, Cloverdale and Calistoga. 707-778-7387, petalumaanimalshelter.org

Stony Point Academy: Santa Rosa, $1.05 million. Grade 7 and 8 charter school. 707-568-7504, spacharter.org

Promise Center: Santa Rosa, $1.05 million. Church. 707-575-7337, thepromisecenter.com

Winegrowers of Dry Creek Valley: Healdsburg, $1.03 million. Promotes the world class quality of grapes and wine produced in the Dry Creek area. 707-433-3031, wdcv.com

Forgotten Felines of Sonoma County: Santa Rosa, $1.03 million. Dedicated to the humane care and control of the feral and stray cat population through spay/neuter, adoptions, education and community support. 707-576-7999, forgottenfelines.com

College Oak Montessori School Inc.: Santa Rosa, $1.02 million. Private school. 707-579-5510, collegeoakmontessori.org

Sonoma County Independent Living Skills Inc.: Petaluma, $1.01 million. Residential care for developmentally disabled adults. 707-765-8444

Santa Rosa United Soccer Club: Santa Rosa, $1.01 million. Soccer training and development program for the youth and young adults of the community. 707-541-7627, srunited.com

List: 100 largest nonprofits in Sonoma County sArtHead = "List: 100 largest nonprofits in Sonoma County"

(1 of ) Stony Point Academy physical education teacher Rick Davey, second from left, leads his class in a cheer before dismissing them, at Stony Point Academy, in Santa Rosa, California, on Thursday, March 8, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(2 of ) Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation executive director Kevin Monroe checks out sediment that has been deposited in Laguna de Santa Rosa from recent flooding, Thursday March 2, 2017 near Sebastopol. (Kent Porter / The Press Democrat) 2017

(3 of ) Abby Kruger, 4, sticks her tongue out at Maceo Loarie, 5, as they ride the swings in the rain at the Citrus Fair in Cloverdale, on Sunday, February 19, 2017. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(4 of ) Bill McNamara is the founder of Quarryhill Botanical Garden, in Glen Ellen. Over the course of 30 years, McNamara has built the garden into an internationally known plant sanctuary, with rare and endangered plants he found in Asia. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(5 of ) Rosa chinensis spontanea bloom at the Quarryhill Botanical Garden in Glen Ellen on Tuesday, March 14, 2017. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(6 of ) Earle Baum Center CEO Allan Brenner, with his guide dog Rodeo, is retiring from the resource for the visually impaired at the end of December. (Christopher Chung / The Press Democrat)

(7 of ) Paul Smith, left, and Jan Seeley leaving at the end of a book club meeting for the blind and vision-impaired held every first Monday of the month at the Earle Baum Center of the Blind in Santa Rosa, California. May 1, 2017. (Photo: Erik Castro/for The Press Democrat)

(10 of ) Barb Villa paints a bowl for the 1,000 Petaluma Bowls fundraising event for the Petaluma People Services Center. Photos taken at Elim Lutheran Church in Petaluma on Sunday, November 11, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(11 of ) Cindy Skanderson, left, and Jeanette Genovese paint bowls for the 1,000 Petaluma Bowls fundraising event for the Petaluma People Services Center. Photos taken at Elim Lutheran Church in Petaluma on Sunday, November 11, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(12 of ) Jeanette Genovese paint a bowl for the 1,000 Petaluma Bowls fundraising event for the Petaluma People Services Center. Photos taken at Elim Lutheran Church in Petaluma on Sunday, November 11, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(14 of ) A North Bay tradition, the Transcendence Theater Company's Broadway Holiday Spectacular brought Broadway style song and dance and many magical moments to the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts the weekend of December 1st - 3rd. (Photo Will Bucquoy).

(15 of ) A North Bay tradition, the Transcendence Theater Company's Broadway Holiday Spectacular brought Broadway style song and dance and many magical moments to the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts the weekend of December 1st - 3rd. (Photo Will Bucquoy).

(16 of ) Steven Hammerich hikes along a path to a wildlife camera located at Pepperwood Preserve on Monday, April 20, 2015 in Santa Rosa, California . (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat) service

(17 of ) The fruit of a California bay laurel tree, at Pepperwood Preserve, in Santa Rosa, Calif., on September 27, 2013. The large pit of the fruit, which is related to avocado, can be roasted and eaten for its nutritional fat content. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(18 of ) Francesco Lecce-Chong conducts the Santa Rosa Symphony as they perform Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550 at the Green Music Center on Sunday, January 13, 2019 in Santa Rosa, California . (BETH SCHLANKER/The Press Democrat)

(19 of ) Maggie Hernandez, 7, left, reads aloud to Angel the dog and volunteer Jan Nagy of the Sonoma County Humane Society during the Read to a Dog program at the Central Santa Rosa Library in Santa Rosa, California on Saturday, February 11, 2017. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(20 of ) Robbi Pengelly/Index-Tribune The Sonoma Valley Museum of Art will not drop 'Valley' from its name - at least in the foreseeable future. Currently, 'An Eye For Adventure: Photographs by Jack London' is the current show. The pictures will be on exhibit through April 15, 2018.

(21 of ) Elizabeth Wright, left, and Anthony and Yesenia Fulwider dish out meals during the Redwood Gospel Mission's Great Thanksgiving Banquet at the Sonoma County Fairgrounds, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2018. (Kent Porter / The Press Democrat) 2018

(24 of ) Tony Bennett is greeted with a standing ovation by adoring fans at the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts in Santa Rosa on Tuesday December 11th, 2018. (Will Bucquoy/For the PD)

(25 of ) Gabriel Gutierrez, right, and Fabiola Franco assemble cots for their family at the emergency shelter at Catholic Charities' Family Support Center in Santa Rosa, California, on Wednesday, February 21, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(26 of ) Crossroads in southwest Santa Rosa is the latest Burbank Housing project for low and fixed-income residents. Measure N, which failed to pass last Tuesday, would have generated funds for Burbank and other housing projects for those in need. (photo by John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

(27 of ) Crossroads in southwest Santa Rosa is the latest Burbank Housing project for low and fixed-income residents. Measure N, which failed to pass in November 2018, would have generated funds for Burbank and other housing projects for those in need. (photo by John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

(28 of ) Swedish exchange students tour the Santa Rosa Junior College campus in Santa Rosa on Friday, March 30, 2018. (KENT PORTER/ PD)

(29 of ) Registered nurse Rosie Wurfel finishes checking with a patient in the emergency department at Sonoma West Medical Center, in Sebastopol, California, on Tuesday, May 15, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(30 of ) Environmental services technician Pablo Gallardo sanitizes equipment in the emergency department at Sonoma West Medical Center, in Sebastopol, California, on Tuesday, May 15, 2018. (Alvin Jornada / The Press Democrat)

(33 of ) Selena Robison, 14, of Hawaii, pets Buddy, an assistance dog in training, at the Canine Companions for Independence campus in Santa Rosa during a visit organized through the Make-A-Wish Foundation on Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018. (CHRISTOPHER CHUNG/ PD)

(34 of ) Medical assistant Araceli Magana measures Jose Tenorio's height during a wellness exam on the first day of service at the Santa Rosa Community Health center on N. Dutton in Santa Rosa, on Monday, March 5, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(35 of ) Petaluma Valley Hospital, in Petaluma, on Wednesday, January 20, 2016. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(36 of ) Medical assistant Araceli Magana takes the temperature of Yaretzi Tenorio, 13-months, as she is held by her mother Yaderith Zarate during a wellness exam at the Santa Rosa Community Health center on N. Dutton in Santa Rosa, on Monday, March 5, 2018. (BETH SCHLANKER/ The Press Democrat)

(37 of ) Redwood Credit Union voted Best Credit Union. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(38 of ) Charge nurse Chad Davis, right, provides information for Dr. Glenn Meade in the Memorial Hospital emergency department in Santa Rosa on Thursday, March 23, 2017. (Christopher Chung/ The Press Democrat)

(39 of ) Orthopedic surgeon Kevin Howe, MD, performs a hip replacement surgery on Lee Olibas at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital on Friday, July 18, 2014. (Conner Jay/The Press Democrat)

(40 of ) The Cloverdale Citrus Fair and Parade on Saturday, February 17, 2018. (photo by John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

(41 of ) The Cloverdale Citrus Fair and Parade on Saturday, February 17, 2018. (photo by John Burgess/The Press Democrat)

Sonoma Gives

Sonoma Gives

List: 100 largest nonprofits in Sonoma County