Cattle, conservation, and connections for wildlife
In summer 2024, Y2Y supported the Old Salt Festival in Montana, a vibrant celebration of sustainability through fire, food, music, and art.
In summer 2024, Y2Y supported the Old Salt Festival in Montana, a vibrant celebration of sustainability through fire, food, music, and art.
The Caribou Guardians program, led by the West Moberly First Nations and Saulteau First Nations is a key part of the ongoing work to save the Klinse-za caribou herd — and it’s helping nurture the next generation of environmental leaders.
Learn how Indigenous Guardians are strengthening the health of lands and waters; and the importance of supporting this work from Yellowstone to the Yukon and beyond.
Y2Y and Vermont-based bicycling tour company, VBT, have partnered up for nearly 10 years. One of VBT’s guides for Canadian Rocky Mountain tours shares her perspective on working together and supporting Y2Y.
Learn about the ways people in southwest Alberta’s communities are embracing nature-positive growth.
In 2023, our support enabled partners to protect core habitats, keep these habitats connected, enhance the health of communities, and inspire others to engage in similar work. Here’s a snapshot of some of our 2023 partner grantees and their important work.
A collaborative Indigenous-led caribou recovery initiative has brought a population of mountain caribou in B.C. back from the brink of local extinction.
The Nez Perce Tribe leads the Camas to Condors initiative, which aims to create landscape-scale climate solutions to support connectivity for wildlife, restore habitats with traditionally harvested plants, and nurture traditional lifeways.
Y2Y celebrated news that Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes have received a federal funding to continue wildlife connectivity work on U.S. highway 93 in Montana.
Elevating Indigenous leadership and rights is both the right thing to do and how we will help ensure healthy ecosystems can support all beings for many generations to come.