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At Mennonite Heritage Village you never know what you might hear, see, or learn.

It was a busy weekend in the garden. Some things are just reaching the peak of their production – apples, autumn raspberries, beans, pumpkins, tomatoes, carrots onions etc.

Have you ever wondered about the differences between Mennonites, Hutterites, the Amish and Swiss Mennonites in America?

Over the last few years, terms like regenerative agriculture (a.k.a regen ag), cover crops, soil health, carbon sequestration and soil biology/microbes have been popping up more and more in agricultural circles and have become the topic of discussion for many of us.

At Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV), the first thing many visitors do is stop at our large migration map and see if they can determine how they arrived in Canada and what year.

With a provincial election set to be called soon in anticipation of an October 3rd election day, this will be my last legislative update prior to the election campaign.

Climate change is becoming more and more evident in Canada and worldwide. This summer alone, we have witnessed that change in floods, droughts, extreme weather events, rising sea levels, melting of permafrost, ocean warming, and wild fires, to name a few.

Would it be fair to say that we must act out what we believe? If we go back to the day, we accepted Christ as our Lord and Saviour, we have no problem remembering how on fire we were for the gospel.

Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) and Eden Foundation recently co-hosted the second annual Peace Trek. It is a 45-kilometer route that starts at the Mennonite Landing Site at the junction of the Red and Rat rivers near Niverville and finishes at MHV.

The southeast region is known as a growing region with a strong economy. This has been a longstanding reputation as, for many years, people have recognized the communities of the region as great places to live, invest and raise their families.