In Every Issue

Natural inks made from foraged plants gave this artist a way to heal her body and share her passion for the outdoors.

Welcome a new season with nautical inspirations, summery collages and fresh new ceramics.

A new grocery to visit, fresh gourmet takeout to try and a bevy of food trucks to chase.

A thoroughly modern treasure hunt is a surefire way to get kids busy outdoors.

In less than two decades automobiles grew from curiosity to commonplace in these hills.

When Connie started her route, there were no street numbers in Caledon.

Fashion or comfort? Caledon friends and swimwear designers Velvet Haney and Rachel Manley believe you can have both.

As the pandemic wanes, our columnist taps into her nostalgia for board games with a fresh-out-of-the-package Scrabble.

The Ford government has navigated Covid as well as or better than many – but at the same time, it has also escalated its pro-development agenda.

Meet three of the creative folks – Johanna Bernhardt, Anthony Jenkins and Kim van Oosterom – who make this issue shine.

Letters published in the Spring 2021 edition of In The Hills magazine.

Bolton multimedia artist and ceramicist Christine Nnawuchi mines the depths of her imagination for the objects and artifacts in her latest collection.