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DIGITAL EDITION

Summer Dining

Summer Eats

Here in Marin, sunscreen and sun hats are required when you dine. We present delicious options for takeout or outside tables.

A bustling outdoor restaurant filled with people seated at tables covered with blue checkered tablecloths, enjoying their summer eats. Boats and masts are visible in the background, and the sun is shining brightly. The atmosphere appears lively and serene with colorful flowers in the foreground.

by Mimi Towle

May 26, 2015

Highlights

Bay Area Companies Dedicated to Women’s Health — and Happiness

How the "Dipsea Hike" Let Women Enter the Dipsea Race in 1918

4 Books on Mindfulness, For a Happy, Healthier Existence

An Inverness Home With a Colorful Personality

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A boxy, 1978-era ridgetop home in Kentfield gets a

A boxy, 1978-era ridgetop home in Kentfield gets a common space overhaul that frees up the floorplan — and the views

Detail in bio 🔗

✍️ @lotusabrams_writes

📷 @stephanie___russo

📐 Architecture by @kirleyarchitects

🛋️ Interior design by @hkbinteriordesign

#spacesmag #marinmagazine #marincounty #kentfield #interiordesign #architecture

"Any advice for women on being a leader?" That's t

"Any advice for women on being a leader?" That's the question we posed to prominent women in our community, including the 2025 class of the Marin Women's Hall of Fame. Here's what they said.

#marinmagazine #marincounty #celebratingwomen #glassceiling

"The sea surrounding Marin on three sides is one o

"The sea surrounding Marin on three sides is one of its most beautiful features. And yet, estimates predict that in 25 years the ocean will be about one foot higher than it is today.

But this isn’t a future problem. Anyone living east of 101 or biking the Mill Valley path or driving in Corte Madera knows Marin is flooding now.

The Transportation Authority of Marin has identified 19 areas of vulnerability in the county. Mikaela Hiatt, an associate planner at TAM, says they are looking at a timeline of solutions and options, recognizing that some roads, such as evacuation routes, may need attention sooner. 'Raising a road 6 inches won’t allow for long-term protection but it could provide access in the near-term,' she said.

We’re all connected by roads, many of which are on the county’s bay side, said Anne Richman, TAM’s executive director. Keeping roads passable is a safety issue.

'An impasse or a failure in one area can affect people who don’t live nearby,' she said. 'Even if you live further inland, your ability to get around will be impacted.'

Predicting how high the water will rise or when is less important than preparing, according to Chris Choo, assistant director of the Marin County Community Development Agency. 'We need to plan for that water — whether it comes as storm surge or king tides or sea level rise.'

Planning for what some perceive as a 'long-term emergency' is hard, Choo said, but it’s been getting easier. 'When you see water rising and rising, waves crashing against your home… it’s humbling and frightening,' she said. 'It hits at a gut level.'

Marin County Supervisor Stephanie Moulton-Peters agrees. 'No one should be surprised about this anymore,' she said, and our changing climate 'is an invitation to co-create the future.'”

Read more in bio 🔗

✍️ by Jennifer Gennari, @jennifergennari

📷 by Josh Edelson, @joshedelsonphotography

#marinmagazine #marincounty #risingsealevels #flooding @marincountygov

"A chapter has closed in the long-fought battle ov

"A chapter has closed in the long-fought battle over land use in Point Reyes National Seashore. In January, 12 out of 14 ranches in the national seashore agreed to cease operations in 2026, in a settlement with the National Park Service and environmental groups. Fences will be torn down, cattle relocated and ranchers compensated. Of about 18,000 acres previously designated as agricultural land, 16,000 will be rezoned as a 'scenic landscape zone.' In all, the park is 71,000 acres.

Ranching in Point Reyes predated its establishment as a national seashore in 1964. In the years following the park’s founding, ranchers sold their properties to the National Park Service and have since leased the land from NPS. Litigation has surrounded land use in the park for decades, as concerns arose about ranching’s impact on the environment, especially for endemic tule elk that graze the land.

What are your thoughts on the balance of conservation and ranching in Point Reyes?"

Comment below ⬇️

✍️ Mimi Pinson

📷 Jay Tamang, Tamang Photography

#marinmagazine #marincounty #pointreyes #tuleelk

“I am so happy with my results, Ultherapy PRIME

“I am so happy with my results, Ultherapy PRIME really is the lift you can see!” - Salma Hayek

Over three million male and female patients have been treated with Ultherapy since 2004. It’s the International, multi-award-winning, gold-standard for non-invasive, single-session results with zero downtime and long-lasting lift with collagen boost.

✨ NOW! The Sequel! @hayesvalleymed

➡️ Ultherapy PRIME is available at their Hayes Valley, SF and Larkspur, Marin locations. Call or text 415-464-8801 for a complimentary consultation.

With newly advanced technology, Ultherapy PRIME can lift the brow, chin and neck, and improve lines and wrinkles on the décolletage.

Ultherapy PRIME goes deeper than any other FDA-cleared ultrasound device. With real-time imaging, ultrasound technology stimulates the collagen-building process to reach the right skin layers for your best treatment. Plus, the lift can last a year or more!

FDA-approved since 2009.

♂️Hi Guys! If you are looking for a treatment that offers natural-looking results delivered by practitioners who understand your unique skin and underlying structure, please do join us for a complimentary consult.

HAYES VALLEY MEDICAL ESTHETICS
@hayesvalleymed
265 Magnolia Avenue
Downtown Larkspur, Marin 415-464-8801

Hayes Valley, SF 415-255-9510
Cow Hollow, SF 415-875-9444

Paid partnership

#crankupthecollagen #liftandtighten #browlift #aginggracefully #beautytreatment

Save this for your next trip to Wine Country 🍇🍷

📍Bella Union Estate Winery, @farnientewinery

📍The River Club, @theriverclubnapa

📍Signorello Estate, @signorelloestate

📍Louis M. Martini Winery, @louismmartiniwinery

📍Obsidian Base Camp by Sonoma Plaza, @obsidianwineco

📍Stressed Vines Cellars by Healdsburg Plaza, @stressedvines

📍Healdsburg Bubble Bar, @healdsburgbubblebar

📍Kanzler Estate, @kanzlervineyards

📍Black Kite Cellars, @blackkitecellars

More details in bio 🔗

📷 by Emma Kruch, @emmakcreative

#marinmagazine #marincounty #winecountry #winetasting🍷 #winery

The moment you've been waiting for... Voting is no

The moment you've been waiting for... Voting is now open for Best of the County 2025 🙌

Details in bio 🔗

#marinmagazine #marincounty #bestofthecounty2025

"When Chantelle Paige-Mulligan and her family want

"When Chantelle Paige-Mulligan and her family wanted to bring a new furry friend into their lives, Mill Valley-based nonprofit SaveABunny was the perfect fit, and it wasn’t long before they adopted Pop-Tart the bunny to accompany their mini pig and rescue mutt.

True to SaveABunny’s mission, Pop-Tart was a legally released lab rabbit they took under their wing in hopes she would find a loving home just like Paige-Mulligan’s.

'She hops up and bumps her nose on us for cuddles constantly and has far more personality than I thought a bunny could,' Paige-Mulligan says.

While many bunnies are taken in by SaveABunny, Pop-Tart’s transition from a lab to a family is what the nonprofit considers 'a beautiful example of the healing, hope and inspiration that SaveABunny embodies and champions regarding rabbit welfare.'

Fellow bunny lovers have plenty of ways to support this mission as well and get a dopamine boost through SaveABunny’s opportunities. Browse their website to see rabbits eligible for adoption or fostering, or sign up to volunteer if you can’t commit just yet."

✍️ Emma Robertson

🐇 Pop-Tart, @saveabunny

#MarinMagazine #MarinCounty #SaveABunny #PetAdoption

“Cranking out a new issue every month, we someti

“Cranking out a new issue every month, we sometimes forget to take a moment and reflect on all that we have covered and all those we have reached with Marin Magazine. Believe it or not, that’s 240 issues, around 27,840 produced pages and 835,200,000 total reader impressions for our print product over 20 years — a lot of ink and paper. In that time we’ve covered Marin County’s reaction to a nationwide pandemic and dove into important issues with award-winning articles on race equity, homelessness, climate change and more. We hope you enjoy this trip through the last 10 years as we look back at notable stories.”

✍️Mimi Pinson and Emma Robertson

Details in bio 🔗

#MarinMagazine #MarinCounty #Magazine #Journalism #Editorial @mimitowle

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