Category: News

Canmorites concerned about a corridor approval that could be worse for wildlife than one previously rejected by Alberta government in 2018.

What if you made this the year that you use your ‘connection’ to enhance the way you enjoy nature, instead of disconnecting from it? Check out this handful of apps that complement connection and curiosity.

Y2Y congratulates Ktunaxa Nation, B.C. and Canada on the historic achievement of protecting British Columbia’s Jumbo Valley/Qat’muk.

Conservationists hoping for wildlife overpass funds for Alberta’s Highway 1 through the Bow Valley.

Diving into the rehabilitation of Alberta’s Castle region opens up as many questions as answers. Y2Y’s Connie Simmons comments on Y2Y’s work in southern Alberta’s Eastern Slopes.

A new joint project from Idaho Fish and Game and Y2Y aims to combat climate change in north Idaho.

Y2Y’s Candace Batycki comments on how the U.S. federal government is beefing up protections for caribou nearly a year after the last ones in the Lower 48 were relocated farther north.

Y2Y’s work is included in this story about new research showing connecting habitat has positive effects.

Y2Y’s president and chief scientist, Jodi Hilty, among the speakers at a panel discussion on Oct. 1 called Fighting Climate Change – Take Heart, Take Action. Read more in this Rocky Mountain Outlook story, published on Sept. 24, 2019.

Fewer than 1,300 southern mountain caribou remain in B.C., and some herds, including the Burnt Pine and South Selkirks, are now locally extinct.

Will the Trump administration’s recent changes to the implementation of the Endangered Species Act complicate the delicate strategy of grizzly restoration in this remote Washington wilderness? Y2Y’s Jessie Grossman comments on grizzly recovery in the northwestern U.S. for The Revelator on Sept. 13, 2019.