This week meet Nahthanha Woods, owner of “Make A Mess Art Studio.” Nahthanha is so creative she was asked to paint the town, well at least the walls in a public school painted by her students! Making a living by making a mess! It’s possible with the right amount of creativity and passion. This business is a “mess” and that’s fantastic. Nahthanha chose to succeed in North Simcoe because it’s a great place to raise a family
EDCNS is about growth, attraction and investment. We are committing a significant amount of energy to tell the story of the many successful business people who have chosen to call North Simcoe home. Through many more exciting and interesting stories like this one, we will feature people enjoying themselves in North Simcoe: visiting, living and establishing their business. We Live It, You’ll Love It!
North Simcoe is renowned as an outdoor recreational paradise. With temperatures rising, many people are itching to get outside and enjoy all that our area has to offer. This week's episode of "We Live It, You'll Love It" showcases the Top 5 Social Distance-Friendly...
Centre de santé communautaire Chigamik Community Health Centre (CSC Chigamik CHC) and Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care’s (Waypoint) Outpatient Mental Health program and the HERO Centre (Housing, Employment, Rehabilitation and Our Place Social Club programs) are...
PRESS RELEASE - Downtown Midland Business Improvement Area (BIA) Launches Digital Improvement/Marketing Grant to Help BIA Members During COVID-19 The Downtown Midland Business Improvement Area (BIA) is pleased to introduce a new Digital Improvement/Marketing Grant to...
Where would we be without farmers? The Heart of Georgian Bay is home to over 170 farms, who battle economic and atmospheric conditions every day to fulfill up to 30% of North Simcoe's needs. This week, "We Live It, You'll Love It" shows some local love to those who...
Go to the shed and dig out the DeLorean — because it’s time for local farmers to travel to the future if they want to survive. And the future is now. The coronavirus pandemic has largely halted face-to-face distribution of food, so farmers are forced to come up with...
