The Current Issue

Rebecca Landman leans on family recipes for her canned offerings such as bread-and-butter pickles, corn relish and barbecue sauces.

Vegetable grower extraordinaire Karen Hollingshead uses galvanized steel raised beds and water troughs to hold her 35 varieties of tomatoes and other gems.

But the principles of head, heart, hands and health still thrive in Headwaters.

Meet a few of the contributors who make this autumn 2020 issue of In The Hills a treasure – Don Scallen, Roberta Fracassi and Erin Woodley.

At this magazine, our work culture is based on trust and respect.

Letters published in the Autumn 2020 edition of In The Hills magazine.

When she moved to Caledon from Toronto ten years ago, Patty says she discovered the backdrops she never knew she needed.

Garden sharing, “minimonies”, and the show must go on this fall.

I often tell my writing students that they are unlikely to get better at writing, but it is possible to get better at not writing.

Settlers in the 19th century came here to farm, and to do that they had to clear the trees. Their success with that was thorough and dramatic. So was the impact on the landscape.

Appetite for adventure: Moveable feasts and sweet diversions.

From the Alton Mill to the One of a Kind Show, this knitter’s up-sized pieces are wowing collectors.

What we’re shopping for this autumn in Headwaters.

Seeking peace and solitude on Island Lake in Orangeville.