For mountains, marshmallows and memories
Your stories have made a difference in reversing some decisions made in 2020 that have threatened the places we hold close to our hearts, right here in Alberta.
Your stories have made a difference in reversing some decisions made in 2020 that have threatened the places we hold close to our hearts, right here in Alberta.
The inland temperate rainforest is a special, resilient place that has lasted for millennia. But now it needs your help.
New bear-proof food storage lockers are going up in busy campgrounds along southwest Montana’s Big Hole River. Read about why tools like these are important for grizzly bear populations and people.
Coal mines in Alberta and the Eastern Slopes are a concern for wildlife, connectivity, water, and people – not just in Alberta, but for those in neighboring provinces. See how you are helping keep the work going to safeguard these special places.
Y2Y set to explore opportunities to evaluate how southwestern Alberta can attract long-term economic growth while maintaining its natural beauty and watershed values.
Roads are one of the biggest human-created barriers to wildlife movement. That’s why we are excited to advance shovel-ready transportation projects in 2021, including those featured here.
How are Y2Y and partners working to reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions in B.C.’s Elk Valley?
We are celebrating a recent conservation win for people and wildlife that has gained overwhelming bipartisan political support in the United States: the passing of the Great American Outdoors Act. Learn how you helped
The genetic diversity of grizzly bear populations is key to their, and other species’, health. Y2Y’s big-picture approach to conservation helps remedy genetic isolation and the loss of habitat. Read more about how you are helping keep grizzly bears safe and moving in Montana and Idaho.
Oftentimes, the seemingly “small” improvements to infrastructure like bridge and road enhancements can make a huge difference. Here are five ways Y2Y, our partners, and others are working to keep wildlife moving as safely as possible in the Yellowstone-to-Yukon region and beyond.