Nicole Lem began taking photos locally and was thrilled with the response from residents.

A focus on essentials: Profiles of the folks who kept us all going in 2020.

The Ford government has resurrected the controversial highway that will cut through south Caledon. Is it a done deal?

Al Waltho may have replaced two hips and a knee, but he’s not quite ready to hang up his skates.

Four members of Shelburne’s Anti-Black Racism, Anti-Racism and Discrimination Task Force discuss their mission and the vision they have for Shelburne.

Our annual review of new recordings by local musicians.

When the musician came back to Orangeville, she was skeptical about the small town she’d grown up in. What she discovered was a creative “dream space.”

Our annual review of new books by local authors and illustrators.

Test your recall with our Christmas crafts, 7 to 4 and build your own zoo.

A century ago Alexander McLachlan was one of the best known citizens of these hills, widely admired, respected and praised for his poetry. Today hardly anyone has heard of him. How did this happen?

How a designer found her groove in Caledon East by offering one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces and sculptural clothing creations.

Remembering the one and only Marie of Marie’s Driver Training.

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

Mary’s winter canvases are set in snowy rural hills and dotted with folks skating on ponds, making snow angels and sugaring off.

Given the choice between a Rolex watch and a 1948 Champion root pulper that weighs 500 pounds and needs sharpening, the burglar is more likely to take the watch.

Comfort foods: Ghanaian goodness, pies at your door, and fresh Indian fare.

A backyard rink is just one of the deft holiday moves NHL linesman Shandor Alphonso and his wife, Jacelyn, make for their young boys at home.

Meet three longtime contributors who make this winter 2020 issue of In The Hills a keeper – Dan Needles, Rosemary Hasner and Valerie Jones.

This award-winning senior writes a newsletter for more than 400 of his peers.

What to hear, do, play this winter.

What we’re shopping for this winter in Headwaters.

(and good riddance)

As we’re well aware, the Covid pandemic has taken a toll on both our connectivity and wellbeing, placing our social lives on semi-hold – but friends matter.

Strapping on a board for the first time can be daunting, but as Nicola Ross finds outs, hiring a knowledgeable instructor keeps bruising at bay.

This is a special winter for bird watching in the hills.

For sheer visual pleasure it’s hard to beat the splendour of ducks on a sunny winter’s day.

Over 300 species, totalling billions of birds rely on Canada’s boreal forest as breeding grounds, some boreal birds are migrating through Headwaters during the winter months.

Tracks inscribed on snow by unseen animals offer tantalizing multilayered puzzles.