In light of the postponement of the 2020 Olympic Games In The Hills Presents the Covid-19 Olympics.

In the dark cloud of the pandemic, a silver lining for small farmers.

How local stitchers, engineers, manufacturers and teachers stepped up to create and donate face coverings and other apparel to beat back the virus.

So we wonder, amid the disruption and heartbreak, what future is being born in this moment?

We thank everyone who shared a glimpse of their lives with us.

Keen eyes can spot a variety of fairy abodes secreted along the pathways in Palgrave and Dufferin Forests.

A Mono teen reassesses her idea of “normal.”

A piano teacher keeps her music school running on her iPad.

How the duo behind Orangeville’s Lavender Blue Catering are keeping Dufferin fed.

Margaret uploads her own photos as starting points, then reimagines the backgrounds and layers on “paint” using programs that mimic everything from brush strokes to pigment density.

A family finds both continuity with the past and dreams fulfilled in a historic log house in Caledon.

Are we in the middle of the pandemic, approaching the end, or is it just the beginning?

Reflections on how we’ve coped and what the future holds.

Describe how the engine can switch the cars, time yourself and the Jolly Morphology Club gets sentimental.

What we’re shopping for this summer in Headwaters.

Letters published in the Summer 2020 edition of In The Hills magazine.

Living solo in the era of Covid-19

What to buy, watch, grow this summer.

Herb Hastings is an original member of the Achill Choral Society, is working on his 13th end-to-end trek of the Bruce Trail by hiking 30 to 50 kilometres every week.

Dexter wants us to believe he keeps us safe from coyotes, but this is a harmless fiction. The truth is he craves news and gossip as much as any of us.

Looking to get outside for some fresh air? Here’s our guide to walking in Headwaters.

Walking with poles: the fashionable walking stick morphs into essential hiking gear.

Slowing down, tuning in. With forest bathing, the slow movement takes to the woods.

Nicola Ross shows readers how to navigate local Caledon trails, including the Bruce Trail and the Trans Canada Trail, without having to backtrack or arrange to leave a car at a hike’s endpoint.

If you’ve never cast with a fly rod, you might expect the fly to land first. But that’s not how it happens.

Headwaters Fly Fishing Club keeps the art and craft of handmade ties alive.

More than sixty species of fish make their home in the Credit Valley watershed, but many of them are strangers to all but the most avid observers. Let us introduce you.

How a Toronto couple transformed a dilapidated house into a year-round sanctuary.

How a lush Hillsburgh property warms the souls of its English expat owners – and neighbours looking to get fit.

When entrepreneurs and artists Jocelyn Burke and James Webster renovated Jocelyn’s childhood home in Horning’s Mills, they laid the perfect groundwork for a well-curated life.

This serendipitous meeting with a near-sighted beaver was my favorite type of wildlife encounter!

The Georgetown fox family is lucky to be living in an older section of town where yards are spacious and tree filled.

Skunks, in contrast to porcupines, are positively cuddly with soft, luxuriant fur, just begging to be stroked.