Y2Y celebrates news of the intention for a new national park reserve in Yukon Territory.
Securing this wildlife corridor makes the goal of reconnecting the Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem to the Bitterroot Range that much closer.
New wildlife fencing is being built along Highway 3 in southeast British Columbia as part of the Reconnecting the Rockies project — helping to keep wildlife and drivers safe.
Y2Y applauds a recent provincial announcement for future wildlife crossing and fencing projects that will make travel safer and easier for wildlife and people on Alberta’s highways.
Y2Y is celebrating the expansion of the Klinse-za/Twin Sisters protected area in northeast B.C. — a remarkable milestone in the Indigenous-led recovery and conservation of endangered caribou.
New research reveals North America’s Rockies as the world’s most intact, least developed mountain system.
Y2Y applauds Canadian government exploring new Yukon national park on Gwich’in and First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun territory.
A new paper highlights the 3,400-kilometer-long Yellowstone to Yukon region up the spine of the Rocky Mountains among the few remaining large mountain areas of connected habitat left on Earth.
New funding for wildlife crossings will will enhance wildlife movement and traveler safety in Montana, Wyoming and beyond.
The signing of the historic Tripartite Framework Agreement on Nature Conservation between the British Columbia First Nations Leadership Council and the governments of Canada and B.C. unlocks an unprecedented funding commitment for action to halt species loss and protect landscapes in partnership with Indigenous Peoples.
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