The Current Issue

All you need is a smartphone and a love of nature to make valuable contributions to conservation science.

Mono gardener Misha Dubbeld’s newest garden, full of swaying grasses and anchored by a spillway of field rocks, was carved out of a windswept field.

Michelle Grierson’s compelling first novel is a fluid mix of myth, magic and the power of “blood memory.”

Three Dufferin farmers sit down talk about what it means to be a modern farmer, the challenges they face and what they wish we knew about them.

Bert Tupling, Mike Swidersky and Darryl Burnett criss-cross Dufferin County tending to wheat, barley, corn, potatoes, cattle, sheep and more.

A drive-by primer on what’s growing in Headwaters.

Orangeville painter Steve Volpe plucks inspiration from everyday experiences then quickly bends it to create a fresh visual narrative on canvas.

The creative minds at Theatre Orangeville were not about to be upstaged by a pandemic.

Instead of rushing them to hospital, community paramedics are helping patients stay in their own home.

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

Murder, Hollywood intrigue and heroic deaths are among the tales that lurk on tombstones in cemeteries from Bolton to Horning’s Mills.

Twenty years later, when this magazine was launched in 1994, the town’s population had doubled and the traditional farm community was aging out.

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.