Autumn 2022

Communal gardening helps newcomers nourish the sense of community lost when they were forced to flee their homeland.

How cooks at community kitchens are rustling up a lot more than meals on their countertops.

As another battle over aggregate mining gears up in Cataract, the question remains: how do we balance our voracious demand for aggregates with the rights of local citizens and nature?

The illustrator behind The Sweetgrass Chronicles series turns his attention to the hills of Mulmur.

What the leaders, students and parents of local outdoor school programs want us to know about the power of outdoor learning.

Why the obsession with organizing is growing and what we’re looking for under all that mess

In the Hills bids a fond farewell to long-time contributor, Ken Weber, who penned 103 columns for our Historic Hills section.

Letters published in the Autumn 2022 edition of In The Hills magazine.

Michael Compeau’s paintings are inspired by the lush landscapes and natural wonders that surround him.

What to paint, visit and ponder this autumn.

I live in a haunted house. It’s been haunted for at least a century by all accounts, that is, by the neighbours’ accounts.

Try a new Caribbean restaurant, tour Dufferin farms and add style to your home kitchen.