One of the conservation highlights in the Yellowstone to Yukon region in 2020 was the signing of the partnership agreement for caribou in British Columbia.
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Connecting and protecting habitat from Yellowstone to Yukon so people and nature can thrive.
We believe in hope for people and nature
The Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative is a joint Canada-U.S. not-for-profit organization and the only organization dedicated to securing the long-term ecological health of this entire region.
Our vision is an interconnected system of wild lands and waters stretching from Yellowstone to Yukon, harmonizing the needs of people with those of nature.
Recognizing communities need equal opportunities and rights to thrive, Y2Y seeks to support human diversity, equity, inclusion; and environmental and social justice, and to oppose actions and policies that undermine these principles.
Join us at an event
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2021 Salazar Center for North American Conservation symposium on conservation impact | Online
In 2021, Colorado State University’s Salazar Center for North American Conservation symposium on conservation impact will convene leaders from the U.S., Canada, Mexico, and Indigenous…
Tuesday, September 28, 2021 - Thursday, September 30, 2021 Online
Our Work
Our conservation initiatives span a variety of goals as well as the entirety of the region in which we work. Learn more about what we do, where we work and our current projects.
Forward, together
Everything Y2Y does, we do with our partners — more than 460 since we began in 1993.
From other conservation groups, local landowners, businesses, government agencies, Indigenous communities, scientists, or others, partners are the force behind the Yellowstone to Yukon vision.
You are an essential part of that work. Find out how you can help.
Our Impact Since 1993
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increase in key protected area growth
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invested in conservation projects
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partner groups have joined forces
Latest news and updates
Wily and wondrous: Wolverines in the Canadian Rockies show us what they need to survive and thrive
The more we understand about wolverines and how our actions impact them, the more we know what’s needed to keep them connected and protected.
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