Back Issues

Check out the gorgeous mosaic trays, bud vases and wearable art made in the hills this autumn.

The latest thinking in garden and lawn cleanup is all about doing a little less – which in turn does a lot more for pollinators, birds and your soil.

Take an easy stroll from Erin’s Main Street to the banks of the West Credit River, dotted with historic mill sites that date to the 1840s.

For Catherine Adair, Evolve Caledon’s tagline – Shift to Thrift – is a mission.

The familiar sounds of home are a comforting routine that tells us all is right in the world – sounds you hope you can listen to forever.

Writer Gail Grant explores the physical complexities of getting clothes onto an aging body.

This charismatic Mono resident has a passion for acting, and a touch for healing.

Jeff Hamilton’s ambitious restoration of a 1904 Victorian house in Shelburne transformed a gutted heritage gem into a splendid three-apartment building.

As World War II raged in 1943, dozens of Shelburne High School students traded in their textbooks for farmers’ tools to support the war efforts.

Once voted ‘the greenest town in Ontario’ Caledon does have a lot to be happy about, though continuing development pressures will no doubt have an impact on its future. 

Meet three of our dedicated In The Hills team members: acclaimed writer Dan Needles and our two advertising gurus, Erin Woodley and Roberta Fracassi

Got some thoughts you’d like to share about our last issue? Drop us a line!