Thanks to your support, Y2Y’s landscape connection team can continue their important work identifying and restoring critical corridors across some of the region’s busiest roads and most important habitat connections.
When Y2Y began in 1993, grizzly bear populations in the Yellowstone region had become separated by over 240 kilometers (150 miles) from bears in the Glacier National Park region of Montana and into Canada. Today, the gap between grizzly bear populations in the southern Rockies has shrunk to just 72 kilometers (45 miles).
When I think about what we’ve accomplished together this year, I’m reminded that the most powerful force in conservation isn’t any single policy, paper, or protected area — it’s people coming together around what they love.
The Yellowstone to Yukon region offers a global example of driving change for nature In the paper out today from Frontiers in Science, “Nature Positive: halting and reversing biodiversity loss…
A landmark plan commits to protecting boreal forests, wetlands, rivers and wildlife across one of North America’s last wild landscapes DAWSON CITY, YUKON — After years of negotiation, the Dawson region has a roadmap for future land use…
A new study by Ktunaxa Nation and partner organizations found that building the Zincton All Seasons Resort in B.C. would put too much strain on the local environment.
Conservation: it takes a village — and you’re part of it.
Can you imagine how breathtaking it would be to see free-ranging bison migrating across the prairies and rangelands?
Thanks to you, a collaborative movement is quietly protecting and connecting public lands across the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
We love that our donors are as diverse as the wild landscape we protect. And your reasons to give are just as varied.
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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