People are showing they are enthusiastically curious about wolverines, and there’s a good reason for that. See what Y2Y and its partners are doing for wolverines, and how you are and can continue to help.
In November 2019, the Alberta government announced that it would commit funding to advance a wildlife overpass east of Canmore, and an underpass in southern Alberta’s Crowsnest Pass. Now, it’s important that we ensure these commitments remain a priority and come to fruition.
Great change can happen when people from different backgrounds put their heads together, hands in the soil and boots on the ground for a common goal. That’s been the case throughout the Bees to Bears Climate Adaptation Project, a partnership between Y2Y and Idaho Fish and Game.
Each year, you, our donors, invest in grassroots projects that help realize the Yellowstone to Yukon vision. By working together with partner organizations across the region, we can accomplish much more together.
What if you made this the year that you use your ‘connection’ to enhance the way you enjoy nature, instead of disconnecting from it? Check out this handful of apps that complement connection and curiosity.
Plan on spending some time in the Rockies or mountain ranges of southeastern British Columbia in the coming months? You can take part in wolverine research.
Qat’Muk in the Purcell ranges of British Columbia is Canada’s newest Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas.
Y2Y congratulates Ktunaxa Nation, B.C. and Canada on the historic achievement of protecting British Columbia’s Jumbo Valley/Qat’muk.
See what progress we — you, our partners and the Y2Y team — achieved together in 2019.
Discover a few of the ways that Y2Y, in collaboration with some fantastic partners, have recently worked to reduce and manage attractants like food and garbage in Montana’s High Divide.
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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