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.
Grizzly bears, incredible icons of the West, deserve to be more than history. They are one of the many things that make living in Montana special, writes Jessie Grossman.
Y2Y Alberta program associate Tim Johnson provides tips and best practices for a good experience random camping — all while reducing impact on lands, waters, and wildlife in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
Keeping wildlife in Alberta’s Bow Valley connected is essential to helping people and nature thrive.
Whitebark pine are found at the highest and coldest locations across the Yellowstone to Yukon region. Important food for grizzly bears, these ancient, rare trees are disappearing as mountain pine beetles, helped by climate change, ravage them.
What role does science play at Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative?
Global guidelines published today by the International Union of Conservation of Nature show ecological connectivity can enhance protected areas, conserve biodiversity, and increase resilience to climate change and should be included in conservation planning.
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