Nations take action for nature by adopting Kunming-Montreal Global biodiversity framework at COP15
Y2Y is among the groups welcoming news of a Kunming-Montreal Agreement to halt and reverse global biodiversity loss by 2030.
Y2Y is among the groups welcoming news of a Kunming-Montreal Agreement to halt and reverse global biodiversity loss by 2030.
Y2Y joins 16 other Canadian environmental organizations calling on world leaders to deliver a win for the future of people and the planet by landing a new global deal to save nature, and committing to a national action plan to achieve this at home.
Room2Roam is a new NASA-funded project that will accelerate data analysis and co-ordination to improve wildlife management efforts across western North America.
New research shows wolverine numbers in Canada’s Rocky Mountain national parks are declining, highlighting a need to think beyond protected areas to help the species thrive in a changing climate.
Scott Brennan joins the Y2Y team as senior director of conservation programs
Collaborative conservation builds brings lasting solutions for land, wildlife and people to increase connectivity in part of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
New fencing along B.C.’s Highway 3 will help reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions and keep animals connected along a busy roadway.
A new report from Stormy Lake Consulting, and commissioned by Y2Y, points towards a future where nature-positive economic development helps southwest Alberta communities thrive.
A contentious proposal for the Zincton All-Season Resort in British Columbia’s West Kootenay region faces growing resistance.
New cumulative effects modeling done by the Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative and ALCES Land-Use shows that every planning decision matters for the future of wildlife and people sharing space in Alberta’s Bow Valley.