Presumably the view is being dumped onto a worksheet; Excel creates a refreshable QueryTable object for it, and the QueryTable object exposes BeforeRefresh and AfterRefresh events you can handle.
This is done by declaring a WithEvents object variable of the appropriate type in a class module (WithEvents is illegal in a standard procedural module), and then selecting the WithEvents variable in the top-left code pane dropdown, then the event we want to handle in the top-right dropdown:

Assuming the table exists in the workbook at compile-time (i.e. it's not being created from scratch by some other VBA code), you could have something like this in the ThisWorkbook module:
Option Explicit
Private WithEvents QT As QueryTable
Private Sub QT_AfterRefresh(ByVal Success As Boolean)
If Success Then
'do stuff
End If
End Sub
Private Sub Workbook_Open()
Set QT = Sheet1.QueryTables(1) 'adjust accordingly
End Sub
If the QueryTable is spawned at run-time by other code, then you could make QT public, and assign it from the code that's responsible for creating it.
Note that these QueryTable events will fire regardless of how the QT was refreshed: whether it was a right-click to refresh that query, or a click on "refresh all", makes no difference.