Dorothy Woodend is the Culture Editor at The Tyee. With a diverse background in arts and entertainment, she covers a range of topics including pop culture, the film industry, fine art, and climate policy. Her insightful writing has earned her recognition, being featured in various publications, and she has received multiple awards for her critical contributions to arts and culture journalism.
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Vancouver, Canada (Local)
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Dorothy's coverage primarily focuses on cultural and entertainment topics with a specific interest in art, film, literature, music, and cultural commentary. She also covers seasonal events.
Given her concentration on local coverage (Canada, British Columbia, Vancouver), she is likely to be interested in pitches that highlight the arts and culture scene within these areas. For example, new art exhibitions or festivals happening locally could be of interest to her.
Profiles of local artists or figures involved in the arts scene may also resonate well with Dorothy given the nature of her coverage. Additionally, pitch ideas related to upcoming film screenings, literary events or concerts taking place in Vancouver might capture her attention.
When pitching to Dorothy Woodend keep your focus narrowed down to local happenings and prominent figures within Canada’s art and culture sphere.
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The Richmond Art Gallery’s latest show offers a fascinating look at the future of cities.
Now things have changed. Notes from ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ and the 2026 Met Gala.
Inside ‘Silent Friend’ and ‘Blue Heron,’ the year’s top films. They celebrate the joy and pain of being alive.
Staggering in scale, the VAG’s newest show offers an unforgettable portrait of environmental change and its human costs.
Curious about Vancouver’s new luxury mall? Watch ‘I Love Boosters’ first.
Scratching your head over soccer? The Science World exhibition and several doc films will help you make sense of things.
The Japanese Canadian artist turns 100 this year. His paintings show that ‘art is not optional but necessary — a mode of survival.’
Especially in 2026. What Spielberg’s latest and a recent Sundance winner tell us.
Vidura Bandara Rajapaksa’s gentle absurdism sparks a festival in search of togetherness. A Tyee interview.
The Vancouver photographer got famous documenting life in China and Hong Kong. A new survey of his career showcases his work with fresh eyes.
