Savour summer with Taste of Orangeville, In Good Spirits, Paris in the Park and other fun foodie events and menus.

Here in these hills, we are a car-reliant community. But driving can sometimes be overwhelming and terrifying.

Sara MacRae’s penchant for fighting climate change has morphed into a flourishing career in the field.

Whether exploring the geometry of a dahlia or the opening petals of a rose, this Bolton painter captures the awe she sees all around her.

Meet writer Alison McGill and two longtime illustrators, Shelagh Armstrong and Ruth Ann Pearce, who bring our stories to life.

Experts agree the best defence against aging is to maintain a sense of purpose after retirement.

From hand-built floor tiles to tableware thrown on a wheel, Jacqui Liberty’s craft touches every room of the meticulously renovated Liberty Inn in Caledon.

Kick off the season with the Dufferin Film Festival, Canada Day celebrations, summer fairs and the Northmen documentary.

Discover slithering bronze snakes, patriotic paddles, and cards with purpose.

Want to share your thoughts about our stories? Drop us a line – we love to hear from our readers.

From pick-your-own berries to picnics in sunflower fields, Caledon, Dufferin and Erin have become hubs for locals and visitors who want to get back to the land.

Spot songbirds like the scarlet tanager, indigo bunting, rose-breasted grosbeak, and the hooded warbler who frequent this forest.

Amid growing anxiety about the rise of AI, consider our summer issue a catalogue of all the things AI can’t do.

How a home near Terra Cotta reflects its owners’ values – from the handcrafted furniture, quilts and art inside to the cut-flower plots outside.

Once a thriving centre of Christian revivalism, Peepabun was known for its annual camp meetings in the early 1900s.

The Dufferin County Forest and other municipally run tracts were created to manage resources and protect the environment. They are also the perfect place for a walk.

These mendacious mollusks lure unsuspecting smallmouth bass into giving it a free ride – and a free meal.

Newts fall in love too but, as in human affairs, persistence, gentle wooing and perhaps a splash of cologne can help win the day.

Look closely in the crystal clear streams and ponds around Caledon and you can likely spot Jefferson salamander eggs, neatly aligned along supports like twigs.

Huge skulls from more than 10,000 years ago reveal a time when beavers as big as bears called this area home.

A Q&A with writer and pollster Michael Adams on tariffs, Canada’s recent election, and our strained relations with our neighbour to the south.

As child welfare resources are stretched thin across the province, Dufferin Child and Family Services’ open houses are one way the agency connects with potential caregivers.

How the rise of truck depots on Caledon land zoned for agricultural use has galvanized local governments and activists to work together to turn back the tide – if it isn’t already too late.

With the passing of Bill 212 on November 25, the government plans to speed up land
appropriation and avoid an environmental impact assessment.

Caledon prepares to host the prestigious RBC Canadian Open in June, and later to become the permanent home of Golf Canada’s national headquarters.

In her latest book, Nicola Ross offers aspiring Bruce Trail end-to-enders 40 loop hikes from Niagara to Tobermory.

From hatha to ashtanga, there’s a wide range of yoga styles to address your physical, mental or spiritual needs – even the need to include furry pals.

Seeking peace and solitude on Island Lake in Orangeville.