Knowing where grizzly bears are is the first step to reconnecting them and supporting connectivity.
How can we do better to protect the places we love to explore, and the wildlife we share space with?
New research from one of Y2Y’s 2020 Sarah Baker Memorial Fund recipients identifies places to protect in Tsay Keh Dene Nation Territory in northern B.C.
Wildlife, people and the planet must be centered in the conversation on a new passenger rail line proposal from Calgary to Banff.
New fencing along B.C.’s Highway 3 will help reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions and keep animals connected along a busy roadway.
As bears return to their previous habitats, communities turn to coexistence practices. From projects large to small, Y2Y’s 2022 summer intern examines the changes being made to support humans and wildlife.
The newest addition to the network of more than 117 safe animal crossings in the Y2Y region will be the Stoney Nakoda Exshaw Wildlife Arch on the Trans-Canada Highway east of Canmore, Alberta.
A mine in caribou habitat would be moving backwards instead of advancing the work to recover our endangered caribou herds. It’s a risk that would increase the chances of us losing them forever.
Celebrating collective conservation success across the Yellowstone to Yukon region in 2021.
“Being able to celebrate Pride in a national park is particularly special because these are the landscapes that mean the most to my family.”
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