Linking protected areas from Yellowstone to the Yukon shows the value of conserving large landscapes, not just isolated parks and preserves
Is the Y2Y vision of connectivity working?
news & updates
How does understanding moose hunting affect caribou, conservation and Indigenous culture?
Mateen Hessami, Y2Y’s 2019 Sarah Baker Memorial Award recipient, seeks to refine moose management in southeastern British Columbia to recover and conserve caribou and Indigenous culture.
Learning from the wintry ways of the wild
Join us as we explore how different species rely on and survive in the snow, some of the challenges they are facing and how you can help.
Who goes there? Three tips to take better animal track photos
Use these three tips to take better photos of wildlife tracks no matter where you are in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
Mourning the loss of two giants in the conservation movement
In memoriam: Dr. E.O. Wilson and Dr. Thomas Lovejoy helped form the foundational science that guides Y2Y’s work.
Why are grizzly bears called umbrella species?
Keeping the Yellowstone to Yukon region wild and connected will help umbrella species such as the grizzly bear.
Communities for conservation
People across the Yellowstone to Yukon region are coming together to help inform wildlife research resulting in conservation success stories.
Nature and people thriving together: Y2Y welcomes postdocs with people-oriented research
Meet Annie and Devin, two Y2Y-UNBC postdoctoral fellows studying crucial conservation topics in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
Wily and wondrous: Wolverines in the Canadian Rockies show us what they need to survive and thrive
The more we understand about wolverines and how our actions impact them, the more we know what’s needed to keep them connected and protected.
Studying recreation for the love of nature
Studying recreation at a large scale is a big undertaking! Luckily, we have had help. Meet three of the interns Y2Y and UNBC have worked with on our recreation ecology project in 2020 and 2021.
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.