news & updates

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.

Alberta’s lands, waters and wildlife — and the millions of people who rely on them — deserve a better future than a resource policy that blasts us 45 years into the past.

Keeping wildlife in Alberta’s Bow Valley connected is essential to helping people and nature thrive.

Explore your impact and learn more about the conservation advances we’ve made together in 2019.

Learn 6 tips for sharing space with wildlife, including black and grizzly bears.

Read about how a caribou antler that once belonged to a caribou from an extirpated herd in B.C.’s Peace Region has become a symbol of hope and courage for mountain caribou’s future — and how you have helped bolster that courage.

People are showing they are enthusiastically curious about wolverines, and there’s a good reason for that. See what Y2Y and its partners are doing for wolverines, and how you are and can continue to help.

In November 2019, the Alberta government announced that it would commit funding to advance a wildlife overpass east of Canmore, and an underpass in southern Alberta’s Crowsnest Pass. Now, it’s important that we ensure these commitments remain a priority and come to fruition.

Great change can happen when people from different backgrounds put their heads together, hands in the soil and boots on the ground for a common goal. That’s been the case throughout the Bees to Bears Climate Adaptation Project, a partnership between Y2Y and Idaho Fish and Game.