Autumn 2015

Ash is doomed. Beech and butternut hover on the brink.

How downtown Orangeville rediscovered its groove

With a proposal to flatten his farm fields, a Mono farmer stepped squarely into the centre an environmental hornets’ nest.

Here’s the Rub! Firefighter Christian Horner is spicing up menus in the hills and beyond.

At 30 years old, Maurice joined the federal fire department on CFB Borden in Angus for the good work and steady money it offered. Portrait by Peter Mitchell.

The unhinged imagination of Gail Prussky

At Community Living Dufferin, the arts open up exciting new ways of communicating – and strutting their stuff to the world.

Featuring the work of 39 of the region’s finest artists, the show acts as a kind of headquarters for the many art tours, open studios, and other arts events.

A large part of this fall issue, as is our tradition, is devoted to a celebration of the arts.

Letters published in the Autumn 2015 edition of In The Hills magazine.

John Adams has been intrigued by ways of translating the world through art.

Must fiddle, listen to opera, tour on a bike or bus and look at maps.