The genetic diversity of grizzly bear populations is key to their, and other species’, health. Y2Y’s big-picture approach to conservation helps remedy genetic isolation and the loss of habitat. Read more about how you are helping keep grizzly bears safe and moving in Montana and Idaho.
Nature is a place for all, but we must first do our part to make these spaces more inclusive, safe and welcoming. To attain a thriving future for people and the well-being of our shared planet, we must move beyond the concept of nature as exclusive to some, to nature as essential for all.
Oftentimes, the seemingly “small” improvements to infrastructure like bridge and road enhancements can make a huge difference. Here are five ways Y2Y, our partners, and others are working to keep wildlife moving as safely as possible in the Yellowstone-to-Yukon region and beyond.
Lichen is a great example of just how crucial it is to safeguard all species to ensure ecosystems are healthy overall.
The Alberta government’s 2020 parks cuts not only threaten the province’s diverse wildlife species, they overlook the role of parks in getting people out into nature regardless of ethnicity or national origin, race, gender, age or physical ability. Read on for three ways parks and diversity go hand-in-hand.
A self-described reluctant runner and bear enthusiast shares a few of the practices she uses when trail running in the Yellowstone to Yukon region to avoid causing problems for bears and other wildlife.
For people and nature to thrive, we must work together. In this example of our work in wolverine conservation, find out why a combination of perspectives and people’s backgrounds are crucial to succeed.
Just as you have made, or plan to make the journey to the Rockies, animals make long journeys to find food, mate and migrate. Wildlife need room to roam! Learn how you can help wildlife and wild places in this article, originally published in Where Rockies.
New financial support is leveraging technology to help communities better understand recreation needs and patterns in and around western Canada’s mountain communities.
Alberta’s lands, waters and wildlife — and the millions of people who rely on them — deserve a better future than a resource policy that blasts us 45 years into the past.
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