Certified Farms
Amapola Creek Vineyards
Armor Plate & Chavet
Barricia Vineyard
This flat site is located at the confluence of Hooker Creek and Wilson Creek. The owners have planted insectary rows to attract beneficial insects on this organically farmed vineyard. Micro-sprayers are used for frost control, which saves thousands of gallons of water per year.
Batto Vineyards
Bedrock Vineyards
Birdland Vineyard
Borcher Vineyard
Buckeye
Carneros North
Carneros South Ranch
Cassidy Ranch
Catherine Bonneau Vineyard
Champ Cal (Pompadour)
Champlain-Glen
Champlain-Sam
Charlie Smith
Chateau St. Jean
This winery was developed on the site of a 1920’s country retreat and is known for its beautiful gardens. This 200-acre site stretches from the valley floor in Kenwood up to Sugarloaf Ridge. Vineyards on the hillsides are carefully managed to avoid erosion into several year-round creeks on the property. An historic dirt road on the site was revised to improve water quality.
Clayton Vineyards
Davitto Vineyard
Diamond Vineyards
Don and Sons Watmaugh
Dunbar Vineyard
Durell Vineyard
Farina Vineyard
Fichtenberg Vineyards
Frogmore Farm
Gallery One Vineyard
Gehricke Vineyard
Nathanson Creek runs through this 14-acre site, and the owners have worked for the past several years to plant native trees along the creek to enhance the riparian corridor. The vineyard is farmed organically.
Grace Ranch
This 1,326-acre site includes 525 acres of vineyard distributed over a number of locations in this large ranch. Rodgers Creek bisects the ranch and is lined with very large trees. This perennial creek supports steelhead trout. In other locations, the owner has implemented wetland and riparian corridor restoration projects. The site managers protect soil and water quality through careful vineyard management practices.
Green Acres (Scarafoni)
Gundlach Bundschu Rhinefarm Vineyards
Jacob Gundlach, a native of Bavaria, purchased 400 acres in Sonoma Valley in 1858 and named the site Rhinefarm. Rhinefarm Vineyards has been in the family for six generations—over 150 years—and they have maintained an ethic of preserving the land for future generations. The site is 567 acres with 357 acres of vineyards. They farm sustainably, encouraging beneficial predators like owls, bluebirds, beetles, and mites and using intensive pest monitoring so that they can avoid using pesticides. They also avoid pre-emergent herbicides and use cover crops to increase biodiversity and to enrich the soil. They use deficit irrigation, including recycling 70% of winery water with two reclamation ponds to make efficient use of resources. In 2008, they installed solar panels, including floating panels on their reclamation ponds, to run their pumps for recycled water.
Hamel Family Ranch
Ivy Glen Vineyard
Justi Creek Vineyards
Landmark Vineyard
Laurel Glen
Little Vineyard
Little Vineyards
Los Guillicos
Martin Vineyards LLC Site 1
Martin Vineyards LLC Site 2
Martinelli Ranch/Tolay Vista Vineyards
McKenna Ranch
Moonridge
Napoli Vineyards
Nathanson Creek Vineyard
Nicholson Ranch Winery
Nicholson Ranch Winery
Nun's Canyon Vineyard
Nuns Canyon
One Sky Vineyard
Palmer Vineyard
Parmalee Hill Vineyards
Pasatiempo Vineyard
Patz & Hall
PNA Vineyard
Ram's Gate
Ramal East Vineyard
This 638-acre site encompasses the historic Buena Vista Carneros Winery, founded in 1857. The vineyard is 497 acres on hills east of Huichica Creek, which runs through the property. Buena Vista Winery has replanted native species along Huichica Creek, where they maintain a wetland area that includes beaver dams.
Ramal West
This was the first winery built in California.
Rhinefarm Vineyards
Rhinefarm Vineyards has been in the family for six generations—over 150 years—and they have maintained an ethic of preserving the land for future generations. The site is 567 acres with 357 acres of vineyards. They farm sustainably, encouraging beneficial predators like owls, bluebirds, beetles, and mites and using intensive pest monitoring so that they can avoid using pesticides. They also avoid pre-emergent herbicides and use cover crops to increase biodiversity and to enrich the soil. They use deficit irrigation, including recycling 70% of winery water with two reclamation ponds to make efficient use of resources. In 2008, they installed solar panels, including floating panels on their reclamation ponds, to run their pumps for recycled water.
Rossi Ranch
Schug Winery Vineyard
Smith Vineyard
Sonoma Mtn Road Vineyard
Stornetta (La Terre Promise) Vineyard
Titus Vineyard
Tolay Springs Vineyard
Tres Palmas
Trinity Ridge
Tula Vista Vineyards/ Ramal West
This 406-acre site in a bend of Ramal Road includes a 236-acre vineyard. Tula Vista Vineyards uses a large (800 square-foot) basin at the bottom of their site to let the sediment from their vineyard drainage settle out; the basin supports a community of wetland plants.
Uboldi Vineyards
Vella Vineyard
Vineburg Vineyard
This flat site along Arroyo Seco Creek has wind machines for frost control to minimize water use, and uses cover crops to minimize sediment delivery into the creek. The managers will be working with FFF program staff to control invasive, non-native plants and install additional native plants along the creek.