New cumulative effects modeling done by the Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative and ALCES Land-Use shows that every planning decision matters for the future of wildlife and people sharing space in Alberta’s Bow Valley.
Master’s student Stephanie Rockwood collaborated with authors of a recent paper on ecosystem service “hotspots” in Canada to learn more about them on the U.S. side of the Y2Y region.
It is of critical importance that the environmental assessment for a proposed gondola in Canmore is done right — for nature — the first time around.
Y2Y is among 30 organizations to endorse ‘A Coal Policy for Alberta’ to best protect the Eastern Slopes from coal development in 2022 and beyond.
Y2Y is deeply disappointed and concerned over the ruling from the Land and Property Rights Tribunal that the Town of Canmore must adopt the area structure plans for Three Sisters Village and Smith Creek, which were proposed and rejected in 2021.
Learn about Y2Y’s research in Alberta’s Bow Valley to understand the effects of planning decisions and cumulative effects on wildlife.
Many parts of the Yellowstone to Yukon region are getting busier. What does this mean for wildlife and our role in protecting them? See how you are conserving the spaces between parks.
Is the Y2Y vision of connectivity working?
Y2Y partner Alexis Hillyard with Stump Kitchen shares some thoughts on what it means to create safe spaces for all.
West of Yellowstone National Park is Idaho’s Highway US-20. Add your voice to ensure the future of US-20 plans for wildlife connectivity to keep people and wildlife safe.
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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