The Y2Y team recently gathered online to celebrate and recognize several of our Indigenous partners who have worked to defend culturally significant landscapes and wildlife in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
When it comes avoiding negative conflict between people and bears, managing fruit trees in communities is a key step.
A new paper indicates wolverine research and conservation can’t stop at political borders to be effective at helping the elusive species.
Land use in the Upper Columbia region of British Columbia is a growing concern for many groups. Simultaneously, approaches to land management in B.C. are changing quickly, in an effort to right previous wrongs with respect to the dispossession of Indigenous land.
Keeping the Yellowstone to Yukon region wild and connected will help umbrella species such as the grizzly bear.
New polling shows there’s an opportunity now for the Alberta government commit to new nature conservation initiatives. Y2Y’s Sarah Palmer weighs in.
After the climate disasters of 2021, B.C. residents want movement forward by the government. Polling commissioned by Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative shows that the majority of British Columbians care about nature, want it protected, and want to see big nature conservation goals set by the government for 2022.
A major poll recently commissioned by Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative (Y2Y) confirms most Albertans care about nature and want it protected.
Research shows major conservation gains in the Yellowstone to Yukon region since 1993.
The B.C. government is asking for a “blank cheque” to kill wolves and cougars in order to support the recovery of woodland mountain caribou. The province has many tools that could and should be used to help caribou. There is a need to use all of them — not just predator control.
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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