Y2Y’s collaborative recreation ecology research with the University of Northern British Columbia helps to protect wildlife through responsible recreation.
Connected landscapes are a lifeline for ecosystems, helping animals to find food, water and mates.
How can we do better to protect the places we love to explore, and the wildlife we share space with?
Learn about Y2Y’s research in Alberta’s Bow Valley to understand the effects of planning decisions and cumulative effects on wildlife.
Land use in the Upper Columbia region of British Columbia is a growing concern for many groups. Simultaneously, approaches to land management in B.C. are changing quickly, in an effort to right previous wrongs with respect to the dispossession of Indigenous land.
Helping grizzly bears stay connected across landscapes is at the heart of Y2Y’s work.
Y2Y is working with partners across Montana and beyond to ensure wildlife intact habitat stays connected and protected.
Y2Y is transforming and restoring habitat in north Idaho to help climate sensitive wildlife adapt and thrive into the future.
Y2Y is advocating to the Alberta government for wildlife overpasses and fencing to help address wildlife-vehicle collisions in the Bow Valley east of Banff National Park.
Y2Y collaborates with partners to ensure that decisions on development, recreation and land-use planning prioritize the protection of the headwaters regions in Alberta. Alberta’s headwaters are one of the most…
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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