Making room: Recreation and wildlife in the Bow Valley
Trails can be designed to work better for people and wildlife.
news & updates
30×30: Protecting 30% of Earth’s habitats by 2030
In a historic show of global unity, 196 countries have agreed to chart a path to a Nature Positive future together — committing to protect 30 percent of Earth’s lands and waters by 2030, ensuring the natural world and all the benefits it provides us with flourishes for generations to come.
Ktunaxa research shows interior B.C. wildlife corridor at tipping point — resort would be step too far
A new study by Ktunaxa Nation and partner organizations found that building the Zincton All Seasons Resort in B.C. would put too much strain on the local environment.
The future of conservation is connected. And it’s happening now.
The IUCN has published Scaling Up: Conservation in a Connected World, a report that showcases the importance and urgency of large-scale conservation initiatives globally, including the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
Bison are ecological engineers: reconnecting land, culture, and people
Bringing buffalo back to the lands they once roamed freely
Canada’s first ecological connectivity conference a landmark gathering for people and wildlife
Highlights from the 2025 Canadian Ecological Connectivity Conference.
Keeping nature intact is the best defense against a changing climate
One of the most important steps to addressing climate change? Preserve nature first.
Balancing recreation and wolverine conservation in America’s Western wilderness
Community perspectives are helping balance winter recreation and wolverine conservation thanks to the work of Y2Y’s 2024 Sarah Baker grant recipient, Eli Estey.
New research: North America’s Rockies are the world’s most intact mountain system
New research reveals North America’s Rockies as the world’s most intact, least developed mountain system.
How do wildlife know to use animal bridges and crossings?
How do we know wildlife use those bridges to get across highways?
saving the wild
takes all of us
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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People biking in the mountains. Shutterstock photo.