The Klinse-za/Twin Sisters Park expansion marks a significant milestone in the collaborative, Indigenous-led efforts to save a mountain caribou herd in northern British Columbia.
New wildlife fencing is being built along Highway 3 in southeast British Columbia as part of the Reconnecting the Rockies project — helping to keep wildlife and drivers safe.
Learn how Indigenous Guardians are strengthening the health of lands and waters; and the importance of supporting this work from Yellowstone to the Yukon and beyond.
Dr. Graham McDowell will lead Y2Y’s work to bring Western scientific, local, and Indigenous knowledges together to help people and nature thrive across the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
Y2Y and Vermont-based bicycling tour company, VBT, have partnered up for nearly 10 years. One of VBT’s guides for Canadian Rocky Mountain tours shares her perspective on working together and supporting Y2Y.
Y2Y’s collaborative recreation ecology research with the University of Northern British Columbia helps to protect wildlife through responsible recreation.
The Indigenous-led work to save the Klinse-za caribou herd is a model for saving endangered species everywhere. The Klinse-za/Twin Sisters protected area has emerged as another inspiring example of the power of co-operation, of Indigenous-led conservation, and land-based reconciliation.
In 2023, we celebrated 30 years of the Y2Y vision. This milestone is an opportunity to reflect on the incredible growth of our large landscape conservation movement and the profound, positive impacts we’ve achieved together.
Alberta’s first wildlife overpass outside of a national park takes shape over Highway 1 near Canmore.
Y2Y applauds a recent provincial announcement for future wildlife crossing and fencing projects that will make travel safer and easier for wildlife and people on Alberta’s highways.
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!
