Jeff Rollings

As part of our 20th anniversary celebrations, we`ll feature profiles of those who make up the In The Hills family. It’s a chance to learn a little more about the people behind the pages.

Our annual salute to the extraordinary people who make our community a better place to live.

Local Hero: Bob Shirley is a hopelessly addicted community do-gooder.

Local Hero: History teacher Neil Orford creates magic in the classroom.

Local Hero: David Lamble with a saw-whet owl at Luther Marsh.

Local Hero: Cody Gillies’ feet finally got a break after more than 885 kilometres.

Local Heros: Sisters Gloria Campbell and Janice Gooding have left their imprint on Orangeville.

Local Hero: Wayne Baguley and his silky friend in front of “Sheba” by Gabrielle Fischer Horvath at the Alton Mill.

Local Heros: Ray St-Amour and Marianne Breadner have provided a safe place of support for LGBT youth.

A protest over Nestlé taking water in Erin is the latest skirmish between local residents and international corporations with sights set on Headwaters’ natural resources. But Erin’s lost water may be just a drop in the bucket.

A current client of the Caledon Food Support Program weighs in on Hunger Awareness Week

A more visceral, tummy-rumbling empathy

Hunger is an insidious disease inflicting humanity. It’s no better or worse, be it in Caledon East or Port-au-Prince

For people who live like this week-in and week-out, I can only imagine the stress involved in endlessly fretting over making it until the next hamper.

“Can we forage? It’s dandelion season. They’re young and fresh right now. We should be taking advantage of that.”

Did you know there are 19 slices in a loaf of Dempster’s whole wheat bread? Was news to me.

Jeff Rollings with his wife Brandy Robinson volunteered to live on a food bank diet for Hunger Awareness week.

While landfill raised concerns about what was seeping into our ground and water, gasification raises concerns about what is seeping into our air.