Giving grizzly bears the space they need
The grizzly bear recovery work in North America is important for species conservation. But how does this benefit other species?
news & updates
Pinpointing and prioritizing places in British Columbia to protect
New analysis from Y2Y and University of British Columbia maps three key benefits people get from nature, highlighting potential places to protect in B.C.
Research Brief: Ecosystem Services and British Columbia’s Inland Temperate Rainforest
New research shows B.C.’s inland temperate rainforest is a conservation priority not only for its biodiversity, but because of its ability to provide critical ecosystem services for people.
Banff wolf’s death in Montana highlights need for connected landscapes
Wolf 2001’s story shows the need to support the movements of wide-ranging wildlife that need to feed, find mates and habitat.
Coal mines in Alberta could have far-reaching impacts
Coal mines in Alberta and the Eastern Slopes are a concern for wildlife, connectivity, water, and people – not just in Alberta, but for those in neighboring provinces. See how you are helping keep the work going to safeguard these special places.
Weaving western science and Indigenous values, priorities and perspectives
With increasing impacts of climate change, we need smart planning and decisions that protect the places wildlife and people need most. This is where the research of one of Y2Y’s 2020 Sarah Baker Memorial Fund recipients will lend a helping hand.
Coal mining policy reinstated for Alberta’s Rocky Mountains
Albertans make it clear they want consultation and more protections for our precious headwaters and mountains.
Take a journey through B.C.’s Upper Columbia region
You are part of the solution to safeguard B.C.’s Upper Columbia region for wildlife and people. Watch our five-part video series to see how.
Pause on Alberta coal lease sales isn’t enough
Y2Y’s statement on Alberta’s announcement to cancel 11 coal leases on Alberta’s Eastern Slopes.
New research identifies places that protect benefits people get from nature
New research shows Canada’s most critical areas where people benefit from nature do not occur within currently protected areas and may be threatened by current and future natural resource extraction.
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Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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People biking in the mountains. Shutterstock photo.