Bringing your furry friend along to explore the wild? Here are four ways you can enjoy nature while protecting the pets, wild places and wildlife you love.
Read MoreA vision realized: The story of standing up for caribou
The new short film ‘Caribou Homeland’ celebrates a vision realized, but also forges a path forward for saving and recovering other caribou herds in British Columbia.
Read MoreWildlife crossings secure connectivity in America’s West
Investing now in wildlife crossing structures is investing in the long-term health and vitality of people and nature across North America.
Read MoreGovernment decision prioritizes Alberta’s mountains, not mines
Government panel rejects proposed Grassy Mountain mine project in southern Alberta.
Read MoreY2Y welcomes Robert Petty as United States program director
Robert Petty is the newest member of Y2Y’s U.S. team and will lead our work in the southern anchor of the region. Learn more about his journey in conservation.
Read MoreGuest post: Wildflowers and watercolors
Y2Y donor Sara Solaimanian shares this personal reflection on how a deep love for nature and all of its intricacies can be passed from generation to generation.
Read MoreThree considerations on new user fees proposed for Alberta’s Kananaskis Country
On April 27, Alberta announced a new vehicle pass fee system for Kananaskis Country. How can we ensure these fees meet conservation needs and provide services that benefit Albertans and nature?
Read MoreNature is our greatest asset
Hear from Y2Y donor John Mitchell on why he believes mountain ecosystems are a resource to cherish, and how coal mines in Alberta threaten nature’s inherent value to people and wildlife.
Read MoreAlberta’s coal policy is getting an overhaul
Yet again, it is time to stand up for water, wildlife and wild places. See what you can do during Alberta’s first stage of its coal policy public engagement.
Read MoreOpinion: Old-growth forests work hard for us. Now, we need to work for them
Y2Y board member Scott Niedermayer on how protecting B.C.’s old-growth forests is a win for people and wildlife, today and for the future.
Read MoreProtecting B.C.’s grizzly bears means protecting the wild places you know and love
It’s critical that we implement actions today that will help grizzly bears survive and thrive far into the future. Learn why grizzly bears in B.C. need your voice, and how you can help.
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