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Rural living means coming together to help each other – even if you’re from the so-called ‘rough’ side of town.

A salute to eight people whose passionate work has changed our community for the better.

Under David’s leadership, Theatre Orangeville has been recognized for the original Canadian works it stages and its important role in the community.

This Shelburne resident is an advocate for diversity, equity and inclusion in her community.

This volunteer extraordinaire gives her time and energy to seniors groups, festivals and events, the library, the local theatre and more.

They’ve spent a quarter of a century growing food and tackling food insecurity, and they’re not stopping yet.

After 17 years as executive director of Family Transition Place, Norah Kennedy believes her career has taught her “courage, hope and resilience.”

This 79-year-old challenged herself to her first cancer fundraiser walk in 2003 and has participated in 19 more since then.

Winning an Olympic medal in pole vaulting has propelled this Caledon resident to new heights in her career.

The Christmas Bird Count provides a snapshot of overwintering local birds and an opportunity for birders, experienced and inexperienced, to enjoy some holiday camaraderie.

Curl up with a few good books this winter and discover the talent of Headwaters authors.

Caledon’s Zoe Boyd grew up on the ice, but even as an exceptional player her career options in women’s hockey were limited. Then she got drafted by the brand new Professional Women’s Hockey League.