news & updates

Y2Y and our partners at Vital Ground celebrate a land deal that secures wildlife corridor and habitat for grizzly bears and other wildlife in north Idaho.

After years of research and advocacy, the Stoney Nakoda Exshaw wildlife overpass and fencing are scheduled for completion by the end of 2023 —a huge step closer to achieving safer roads for both wildlife and people.

Get to know more about how Y2Y’s Ethical Space series started and how we’re working to foster inclusive spaces for Indigenous-led conservation in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.

Exploring Ethical Space to deepen understanding of Indigenous Peoples’ worldviews.

The newest addition to the network of more than 117 safe animal crossings in the Y2Y region will be the Stoney Nakoda Exshaw Wildlife Arch on the Trans-Canada Highway east of Canmore, Alberta.

A new report shares ways in which communities in southwest Alberta can diversify local economies while supporting nature.

Many parts of the Yellowstone to Yukon region are getting busier. What does this mean for wildlife and our role in protecting them? See how you are conserving the spaces between parks.

West of Yellowstone National Park is Idaho’s Highway US-20. Add your voice to ensure the future of US-20 plans for wildlife connectivity to keep people and wildlife safe.

The B.C. government is asking for a “blank cheque” to kill wolves and cougars in order to support the recovery of woodland mountain caribou. The province has many tools that could and should be used to help caribou. There is a need to use all of them — not just predator control.

Wildlife connectivity is only growing in importance. On Nov. 9, 2021, Y2Y hosted a Roads and Wildlife in the Transborder Region webinar bringing together experts from Canada and the United States to discuss safe wildlife passage.