A PRI Napa Valley Dinner with Victor Davis Hanson

June 25, 2024
5:00 pm
The Meritage Resort and Spa
875 Bordeaux Way, Napa, CA, USA
NapaWebGraphic
The Left’s Assault on Civilization and the Battle for America’s Future

 

A PRI Napa Valley Dinner with
Victor Davis Hanson

Featuring a Pre-Dinner Discussion with Fritz Maytag on Wine, Water, and Wildfires

Tuesday, June 25, 2024
5 pm to 9 pm

The Meritage Resort and Spa
875 Bordeaux Way
Napa, California 94558

Reception and Dinner Tickets: $350
Sponsorship Packages Available


For more information and to inquire about PRI’s room block at The Meritage, please contact Laura Dannerbeck at (415) 250-9206 or [email protected].


Join Pacific Research Institute for a special dinner in Napa Valley with Victor Davis Hanson, the Martin and Illie Anderson Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution. Hanson is the author of hundreds of articles, scholarly papers, and editorials on matters ranging from ancient Greek, agrarian, and military history to foreign affairs, domestic politics, and contemporary culture. He has written or edited 17 books and has written for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, and New York Post, among others. The dinner will feature an exclusive pre-reception discussion with York Creek Vineyards owner Fritz Maytag on water shortages, fire risks, and other issues facing California wine country.

Tell Your Friends

Related

Portrait,Of,An,Handsome,Pharmacist,At,Work

Mark Cuban: Insurance Can Make Prescription Drugs Cost More

Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban has picked another fight with pharmacy benefit managers, the powerful middlemen insurers hire to manage prescription drug benefits. His complaint is ...
getty images childcare unsplash

New Mexico’s ‘free’ childcare program is another costly disaster

New Mexico’s ‘free’ childcare program is another costly disaster by Paul Gessing | September 18, 2026 National media outlets which rarely report on any news ...
Health Depositphotos 5734409 l 2015

Millions of women missing breast cancer screenings due to red tape

More than 8 million American women between 45 and 64 are overdue for breast-cancer screening. That’s a staggering number for a disease expected to kill ...
Scroll to Top