Anthony Jenkins

Reducing waste by giving new life to broken household items is the mantra of ecoCaledon’s popular Repair Cafés.

An ode to a body of water that nurtures life – and soothes the human soul.

A look at the farmer-chef ties behind truly local menus that exemplify the field-to-fork experience.

For youth struggling with mental health and addictions, the rigorous treatment program in Mulmur offers security and compassion.

Caledon’s Zoe Boyd grew up on the ice, but even as an exceptional player her career options in women’s hockey were limited. Then she got drafted by the brand new Professional Women’s Hockey League.

For professionals and hobbyists alike, camera drones are revealing a whole new way of seeing and understanding our world.

Insects and their kith are essential to life on earth – but that doesn’t mean we want to share our houses with them. Here’s a closer look at some of our unwanted house guests and how to politely usher them out.

Although her life is separated from artist J.E.H. MacDonald by nearly a century, Alison Douglas has come to know the painter with microscopic intimacy.

A trail cam – or several – is an ideal way to delight in the diverse wildlife that visits your country property.

People don’t just ‘build rinks,’ they build memories of embracing the winter and playing together, as a family.

When these headwaters pilots feel the urge to fly, they step out their back door.

The bursary in his name has proved a lasting gift from Mulmur artist Reed Cooper to local artists.

As the end of year draws near, families and friends gather to celebrate the myriad of traditions, festivals and holy days that are observed in the hills.

After waiting and practising for two long Covid years, it’s time to head to Ireland to compete in the World Ploughing Championship.

Three Dufferin farmers sit down talk about what it means to be a modern farmer, the challenges they face and what they wish we knew about them.

Bert Tupling, Mike Swidersky and Darryl Burnett criss-cross Dufferin County tending to wheat, barley, corn, potatoes, cattle, sheep and more.

It’s 3:15 a.m. Where are you? Meet the folks who are doing important work in the middle of the night as most of us are curled up under the covers.

Artist Jim Menken’s chainsaw allows fallen trees to rise again.