GTEC's Communication, Podcasts & Blogs

Communications & Media

GTEC is a recognized thought leader in responding to climate change. The Communication and Media section of our website offers up to date, ongoing information about constructive and creative responses to climate change. GTEC Reader delivers informative articles and essays by leading writers and thinkers in BC with an arts and culture emphasis.

Fundraising Event

Image of Miranda Massie on GTEC blue background, with text An Evening with Miranda Massie

An Evening with Miranda Massie: Founding Director of the New York Climate Museum

Wednesday, April 15, 2026 | 6:00 – 9:00 pm
Museum of Vancouver, 1100 Chestnut St., Vancouver
Tickets – $250 | Table of 10 – $2000

A Fundraising Event in support of the GTEC Neighbourhood in the 21st Century Exhibit

Podcasts

Arden Henley had an excellent interview on Emily Poulin’s Veggies Before Noon podcast —

On this episode I have Arden Henley, the Executive Director of GTEC (Green Technology Education Centre) which is a non profit in Canada, B.C. that is addressing the climate crisis and solving the critical issues of today. Arden shares his life experiences and what he’s learned over the years being a family counsellor, educator and now climate activist. He leads us through a powerful visualization that helps you make the most of your life as well as shares his philosophy of the heart and mind connection when it comes to environmental vulnerabilities. Enjoy!

Arden was one of two featured guests on the Fresh Outlook Foundations podcast —

WEALTH IN MENTAL HEALTH: Mobilizing a Just & Green Economy

SUMMARY: Recovery from COVID-19 provides remarkable opportunities for transition to a just and green economy that would ultimately boost universal mental health. Policy professionals Trish Hennessy (Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives) and Arden Henley (Green Technology Education Centre) talk about transformative concepts such as ‘doughnut economics’, ‘well-being budget’, ‘inclusive economy’, and the ‘three-sided coin’. They also explore how lessons learned about mental health during the pandemic, can guide economic reform while informing solutions to other global challenges, such as systemic racism and climate change.