Use these three tips to take better photos of wildlife tracks no matter where you are in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
In memoriam: Dr. E.O. Wilson and Dr. Thomas Lovejoy helped form the foundational science that guides Y2Y’s work.
Keeping the Yellowstone to Yukon region wild and connected will help umbrella species such as the grizzly bear.
People across the Yellowstone to Yukon region are coming together to help inform wildlife research resulting in conservation success stories.
Meet Annie and Devin, two Y2Y-UNBC postdoctoral fellows studying crucial conservation topics in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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 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.
Social scientist, Master’s student and one of Y2Y’s 2020 Sarah Baker grant recipients works to uncover why First Nations shoulder the burden of recovering degraded habitat caused by resource extraction.
The grizzly bear recovery work in North America is important for species conservation. But how does this benefit other species?
New research shows B.C.’s inland temperate rainforest is a conservation priority not only for its biodiversity, but because of its ability to provide critical ecosystem services for people.
Get the latest Yellowstone to Yukon news and information. Sign up to stay in the loop.
Your support helps protect and connect the Yellowstone to the Yukon. Thank you!
