Explore an interactive map that highlights 20 example projects Y2Y has taken on with
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Strong Foundations: Science and impact assessment in Canada
Better rules need better science: Submission to federal government regarding the role of science in impact assessment
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Global study highlights need for larger conservation designation areas
A new study published in BioScience examines a bold new approach to halting the world’s extinction crisis through a strategy to protect 50 per cent of the Earth’s land mass.
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How do wildlife know to use animal bridges?
How do we know wildlife use those bridges to get across highways?
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The home of wildlife crossings: Banff, Alberta
Banff National Park in Alberta, Canada is the world’s longest and most consistent effort to monitor wildlife use of highway crossing structures. The busy Trans-Canada Highway cuts east-west across the park, making it difficult for wildlife to travel north-south through the Rocky Mountains. When the highway was upgraded in the 1980’s from a single two-lane…
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Why Yellowstone’s wolves matter
There is much we can learn from the wolves of Yellowstone National Park.
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Michael Proctor: Grizzly bear aficionado
What does Michael Proctor do in his work as a grizzly bear researcher?
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What impact do wolves have on Yellowstone National Park?
Missing for almost seven decades, wolves are back and thriving in Greater Yellowstone after a 20-year reintroduction effort.
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Wildlife’s need to roam: The story of Pluie the wolf
In the early 1990s, radio collars, satellite transmitters and GPS technology revealed a pattern of long-distance animal movements previously unknown to biologists. Between 1991 and 1993, Pluie, a wolf radio-collared in southern Alberta, covered an area 10 times the size of Yellowstone National Park and 15 times that of Banff National Park. Other animals such as…
Read MoreLiving peacefully with grizzly bears
If you’ve ever spotted a grizzly bear in the wild, you’d never forget that feeling — equal parts excitement, fear, respect and sheer awe. Throughout the Yellowstone to Yukon region, grizzlies hold a special status, as a carnivore at the top of the food chain and in our collective psyche as an icon of wilderness….
Read MoreNorth America’s greatest conservation opportunity
This map, published by scientists in 2004, shows the extent to which the ranges of 14 large mammal species have shrunk over the past 200 years and where they remain. As western North America was settled and human activities came to dominate the region, the amount of available wildlife habitat shrank dramatically. The Yellowstone to…
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