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Handmade in the Hills

Give old hockey jerseys a new lease on life, rave about raku, and enjoy the warm glow of hand-poured candles.

Mar 14, 2026
Emily Dickson

A Day in the Life of a Yoga Instructor

A change of career direction set Jasmine DeLeon on a path to a slower, more soulful version of herself.

Mar 14, 2026
Janice Quirt

Country Roads, Take Me Home

A checkerboard of roads should make navigation straightforward, but in Headwaters, survey quirks, naming oddities and nature’s whims can challenge both drivers and GPS apps.

Mar 14, 2026
Tony Reynolds

A Sudden and Tragic Loss

The death of a parent forces a profound life shift as grief, gratitude and memory intertwine, and the sense of loss lingers.

Mar 14, 2026
Bethany Lee

A Home Above It All

Eyeing their next chapter, a couple turned to their designer daughter-in-law to create an elegant, bespoke Orangeville penthouse.

Mar 14, 2026
Alison McGill

A Good Friday Donnybrook Fair

Prohibition laws of the late 1800s often led to hotels functioning as underground drinking holes that even local constables had trouble breaking up.

Mar 14, 2026
Dyanne Rivers

Connecting the Dots

Our goal is always to follow the issues, pique curiosity, and help our readers (and ourselves!) stay informed.

Nov 24, 2025
Tralee Pearce

Artist in Residence: Andie Trépanier

Inspired by a deep connection to the land, this Caledon artist draws energy from weather, light and serendipity.

Nov 24, 2025
Janice Quirt

Letters – Our Readers Write: Winter 2025

Caledon’s “Swan Lake” sparks discussion; Mulmur scenery inspires poetry; and a rural dweller finds herself doing a dirty job.

Nov 24, 2025
In The Hills

Our Winter 2025 Contributors

Meet dance scholar Bridget Cauthery, digital editor Elaine Li and writer Jeff Rollings who share their talents this issue.

Nov 24, 2025
Emily Dickson

Field Notes for Winter 2025

Gear up for festive markets, live music, Santa Claus Parades, and the annual Fire & Ice Festival.

Nov 24, 2025
Emily Dickson

The Appliance Guy

Back when things were built to last, a little know-how went a long way when it came to fixing things.

Nov 24, 2025
Dan Needles