Posted by Arden Henley | Sep 16, 2022 | book review, climate change, lifestyle, opinion, sustainability
This review was initially published in The Ormsby Review, now renamed The British Columbia Review in September 2020, and is published here by permission of the author. Disappearing Minglewood Blues, by M.C. Warrior Reviewed by Colin Sanders In Disappearing Minglewood... Posted by Arden Henley | Jun 28, 2022 | climate change, opinion, sustainability
The Problem with Not Using the Term Crisis in Relation to Current Human-induced Changes to the Global Climate By Arden Henley Through my work with the Green Technology Education Centre I have the good fortune to relate across many sectors of our society from activists... Posted by Arden Henley | May 30, 2022 | climate change, lifestyle, opinion, sustainability, Youth
GTEC is delighted to shout out the brilliant work of Coro Standberg. Coro is leading the way in developing social purpose business and board governance and defining the role universities can play in shifting to a regenerating society. This is Coro’s Trends, Tips... Posted by Arden Henley | May 11, 2022 | climate change, energy, lifestyle, news, opinion, policy, sustainability, technology
In an interview published this past week in the Vancouver Guardian, GTEC Executive Director, Arden Henley maps out GTEC’s current focus on establishing a Climate Crisis Education Centre (re-named Climate Response Centre) in partnership with Friends of False Creek.... Posted by Arden Henley | Apr 6, 2022 | climate change, lifestyle, opinion
By Arden Henley I don’t think I found out whether you have children or grandchildren during our brief conversation in the waiting room at the dentist’s office. As I recall, it did not come up in our brief and cordial email exchange after this encounter either. To... Posted by Arden Henley | Mar 10, 2022 | lifestyle, opinion
by Ross ThrasherThe Madness of Crowds is the title of Louise Penny’s latest mystery novel, set as usual in the remote Quebec village of Three Pines. Without giving away too much of the plot, the story turns on an “inhumane” proposal to resolve the future problems of...