Nature is for everyone. This extends to physical, economic and social access. To be truly accessible, we need to consider the sorts of barriers that are keeping people from nature.
Combining art and nature makes for a powerful approach and antidote to some of our most challenging moments in life.
How one Y2Y storygatherer discovered interconnectedness between friends, places near Peace River, nature, and technology.
Exploring the boreal forest to gather plants is an unforgettable experience for one of our story gatherers.
Nature’s complexity and diversity is on full display in the Bow Valley.
“Surrounded by the beauty of the West, it didn’t matter that my legs ached every time I took a step forward, or that I could feel my body’s limitations in my struggled breathing — it was all a part of the journey.”
“We are spoiled to live in this beautiful country that surrounds us. Lots of places to go and see if you take the time to appreciate it.”
Using humor, design and approachability, artists Shawna Dempsey and Lorri Millan drew attention to issues affecting 2SLGBTQ+ people in Banff.
“Fallen Mountain has granted me the opportunity to express my culture and traditions.”
Albertans love to connect with the outdoors in a variety of ways, from hiking to paddling, skating to pole dancing.
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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