Whether through responsible recreation or helping people and bears to share space safely, our work with diverse communities across the Yellowstone to Yukon region has become a movement for reshaping how people and wildlife interact.
After nearly two decades of researching, planning, fundraising and building, the Bow Valley Gap wildlife overpass on Alberta’s Trans-Canada Highway is nearly complete — and already in use!
Securing this wildlife corridor makes the goal of reconnecting the Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem to the Bitterroot Range that much closer.
The Klinse-za/Twin Sisters Park expansion marks a significant milestone in the collaborative, Indigenous-led efforts to save a mountain caribou herd in northern British Columbia.
The Indigenous-led work to save the Klinse-za caribou herd is a model for saving endangered species everywhere. The Klinse-za/Twin Sisters protected area has emerged as another inspiring example of the power of co-operation, of Indigenous-led conservation, and land-based reconciliation.
Alberta’s first wildlife overpass outside of a national park takes shape over Highway 1 near Canmore.
Y2Y applauds a recent provincial announcement for future wildlife crossing and fencing projects that will make travel safer and easier for wildlife and people on Alberta’s highways.
Reconnecting the Rockies is a homegrown solution to decreasing wildlife-vehicle collisions on Highway 3 through southern Alberta and B.C.
Thanks to your support, a key corridor is now more than 90 percent secured to provide a permanent pathway to protect grizzly bears.
Across the Yellowstone to Yukon region, we’re helping mountain communities understand, embrace, and expand practices that promote safety, coexistence and harmony between people and wildlife.
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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