Posted by Arden Henley | Jul 20, 2023 | Arts & Culture, climate change, community, opinion, sustainability
The Network with No Name by Arden Henley We have now entered the epoch of climate change. As the world’s scientists predicted, the warming planet is now in transition with changes in the weather noticeable everywhere and extreme weather events increasingly a part of... 
Posted by Arden Henley | Jul 17, 2023 | Arts & Culture, book review, community, opinion
GTEC is happy to announce the recent release of “So, How Have I Been Doing At Being Who I Am? – At 82, A Life in Progress”, a memoir by our friend, Michael Clague. Michael is a Former director of The Fraser Basin Council, and the Chair of the Unitarian Church of... 
Posted by Arden Henley | Jun 8, 2023 | Arts & Culture, climate change, community, international news, news, opinion
Original press release from Third Act published here. It’s an interesting day at Third Act—because we’re scattered across the country, we’ve got staff and volunteers waking up on the east coast to some of the dirtiest air recorded in decades as smoke pours down the... 
Posted by Arden Henley | May 26, 2023 | Arts & Culture, climate change, international news, opinion
By Ross Thrasher The newly crowned King Charles III is facing a different world from that of his mother at her coronation 70 years ago. The royal family is an artifact of Britain’s colonial past, and many Commonwealth countries are now detaching themselves from that... 
Posted by Arden Henley | Mar 19, 2023 | Arts & Culture, climate change
World Poetry Day, March 21, is a celebration of our “most treasured forms of cultural and linguistic expression and identity. . . poetry speaks to our common humanity and our shared values, transforming the simplest of poems into a powerful catalyst for dialogue and... 
Posted by Arden Henley | Feb 21, 2023 | Arts & Culture, book review, climate change, community, opinion
What Graeber & Wengrow Have to Say to Salmon Nation as it Faces Responding to the Climate Crisis. Published in 2021, during the throes of the pandemic, Graeber and Wengrow’s The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity usurps our widely accepted notions...