Latest Living Well

ARTA is a leader and advocate in the promotion of living well leading up to, and in retirement. ARTA develops and implements strategies to enhance the quality of the life of its members and retired people in the community.

There’s More To Hearing Than What Meets The Ear

April 24, 2024

May is Hearing Awareness Month. Untreated hearing loss poses societal health risks, impacting mental health, social interactions & cognitive function.

Estate Planning for Albertans

April 16, 2024

Many people struggle to understand the full scope of estate planning. This blog post will cover all the basics you need to help get started.

Caring for Someone Living with Dementia

April 11, 2024

Learn essential tips for caring for someone living with dementia. Understand symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment, and supporting techniques.

Dreaming of the Right Financial Advisor

April 8, 2024

Discover how to find the right financial advisor for you. Learn about independent vs. company-affiliated advisors, certifications, and more.

Maya Sunshine

April 3, 2024

Explore Riviera Maya's sunshine and culture in this travel narrative. Dive into Mexico's underwater wonders and Maya heritage.

Telemedicine for ARTA Members

April 1, 2024

Thee ARTA Extended Health Care benefit plans provide access to Greenshield Telemedicine. Instantly connect with a Canadian-licensed doctor for medical care from your phone, tablet, or computer – any time, 24/7.

GreenShield Counselling Services

April 1, 2024

ARTA extended health care members can access quality mental health support with the Greenshield Health partnership. Get up to 5 hours of counselling yearly + coaching services.

The Nahanni Revisited After Nine Years of Graceful Aging

March 19, 2024

Explore the Nahanni's beauty and challenges after nine years. Witness the timeless wonders of this northern gem through aging eyes.

CardiacCrash: A New Way to Respond to Heart Attacks

March 13, 2024

First responders have utilized the CPR technique to assist in pumping oxygenated blood to the brain when the heart has stopped beating. It's relatively easy to learn, but it is also easy to forget how to use it. That is why the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada has developed CardiacCrash.