In this guest post, Megan Szojka describes her experience working as one of Y2Y’s conservation science interns in fall 2020. Learn more about how she contributed to Y2Y’s recreation ecology project in the Canadian Rocky Mountains.
Roads are one of the biggest human-created barriers to wildlife movement. That’s why we are excited to advance shovel-ready transportation projects in 2021, including those featured here.
Learn how by supporting Y2Y, you are helping ensure birds have a landing pad of safe, healthy habitat to depend on — especially in the face of climate change.
Y2Y’s B.C. program manager, Tim Burkhart, visited the newly expanded Klinse-za Indigenous Protected Area in the Peace in summer 2020. See the great progress Saulteau and West Moberly First Nations have made in mountain caribou recovery.
Bears in the Yellowstone to Yukon region have been working hard all summer and fall to prepare for a long winter of rest. Learn about how bears hibernate, and why they need safe habitats year-round.
As we grapple with the enormity of “building back better” from the pandemic, many of the most effective and cheapest solutions may lie in protecting, conserving and restoring nature.
Wildlife needs room to roam – more room than one might think! Follow along with the famous travels of three wide-ranging animals in the Yellowstone-to-Yukon region.
Y2Y joins more than 188,000 members, over 54,000 supporters and over 750 businesses across B.C. as a Fish, Wildlife and Habitat Coalition.
British Columbia’s next provincial election is on Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020. Make your vote one for nature.
In a new short film, Nakoda AV Club worked on an animation project that shows the challenge of crossing Alberta’s fast-flowing Highway 1 through the eyes of wildlife. Watch it here!
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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