Six women carry on a 20-year history of bringing exceptional, independent film to Orangeville.

Twenty-six of this Shelburne golfing legend’s students have gone on to university golf scholarships across North America.

The founders of Streams Community Hub in Shelburne believe every child deserves a chance to tap into their creative side.

At her Youthdale Riding Program in Hockley Valley, kids learn a lot more than how to ride.

This duo brings Dufferin’s farmers together with foodies, chefs, students and families.

Local climate change activist pounds the Orangeville pavement weekly to get her message out.

This business owner helps people with disabilities express themselves through music at Tisho’s Music Academy in Bolton.

The founder of Feral Cat Rescue in Melancthon gives feral felines a new lease on life.

For these “fatty” enthusiasts, the coming of winter no longer spells the end of the ride.

We play municipal seniors’ pickup hockey for the exercise, the banter, the camaraderie and the sheer joy of the game.

Photographer James MacDonald visited Hockley Valley Resort, shadowing the patrollers who keep skiers safe.

Embrace the season with snow tubing, tuning into nature or warming up indoors with a zany DIY parlour game.

Braised beef short ribs, horseradish mayonnaise and (optional) veal demi-glace.

French Onion Soup is served as an appetizer at lunch and dinner, or a lunch main alongside a crusty roll with cheddar-port spread.

Renae trusted Fabrizio so completely that she let him set the menu for the wedding. “‘I don’t care what you serve,’ I said. ‘This is my budget. Go for it.’”

“It’s one of my favourite desserts,” Patrick says, “and it’s one of our most popular desserts.”

The reasons burls grow on trees are still not fully understood, but infection by viruses, fungus and bacteria are likely causes.

The research into the co-operative nature of trees is in its infancy.

A lovely shrub that waxwings find irresistible in late fall and early winter is a native holly called “winterberry”.

Beech trees are being destroyed at heartbreaking speed by an introduced pathogen called beech bark disease.