Spring 2013

In an era when newspapers are being shuttered around the globe, and despite the oft-repeated claim that “print is dead,” In The Hills has not only survived, but prospered.

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.

With the mega quarry shelved, opponents say they’ll keep fighting until they get permanent protection for farmland in Ontario.

As Caledon prepares for the 2015 Pan Am Games, Headwaters Horse Country is saddling up for the ride of its life.

Sensory gardens engage the senses and reduce stress. Textures, such as the soft, furry leaves of woolly lamb’s ear, encourage touching…

A trip to explore their Irish roots brings three generations closer to their Caledon home.

Humans have long had a love-hate relationship with these ingenious creatures.

The heart-gladdening beauty of early wildflowers is a signal all is right in the woodland. Which one is your favourite?

Letters published in the Spring 2013 edition of In The Hills magazine.

Our first issue featured a story about two new cultural institutions, Dufferin County Museum and Archives and Theatre Orangeville.

Ellen travels with a camera as her constant companion, a tool that more readily allows her to record the subtleties of horses’ actions and interactions.

Whether you’re an oenologist, an oenophile or someone who just likes to try a new wine from time to time, Wines of the World is an opportunity to taste more than 60 vintages from various countries.