In Every Issue

A couple’s home in Mono combines a love of hiking with a penchant for sustainability and stewardship.

The prevaricating robots, follow the arrows and what to name the kids.

Meet three of our clever contributors – Ellie Eberlee, Janet Dimond and Ben Rahn.

Large-scale farming in Dufferin still has a fighting chance of remaining a viable industry that both feeds us and helps maintain national food security.

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

Alton artist Kayla Jackson finds her muse in the historic streets of her hometown and commits its architecture and character to canvas.

Where to shop, donate, walk this season.

For generations the only people in Canada who had a good word to say about Toronto were the ones living there. Now thousands of them have left to live here.

How the Caledon clothing retailer changed course to become a candlemaker with a knack for irresistible aromas.

Hiking accessories, pressed flowers and a nod to local farming culture.

When it’s time to put on the brakes — for good.

This devoted Relessey Cemetery Board volunteer helps the group manages the graveyard next to the Mono church, which dates back to the 1870s.