Keeping wolverines connected
Y2Y supports research to strengthen North America’s trans-boundary wolverine population, and is informing management policies to help them thrive.
Y2Y supports research to strengthen North America’s trans-boundary wolverine population, and is informing management policies to help them thrive.
Y2Y is working with its partners to promote wildlife overpasses and underpasses with fencing. These make Highway 3 safer for wildlife and people.
Y2Y is working to improve safety for people, and connectivity for wildlife , on Idaho’s highways and roadways.
As part of a trans-border network, Y2Y is working to recover grizzly bear populations in the vital Cabinet-Purcell mountain corridor.
Y2Y’s Candace Batycki comments on the state of B.C.’s caribou recovery.
Following its first-ever first-ever Montana Wildlife and Transportation Summit, the state commit to wildlife-vehicle collision reduction.
Y2Y is working to connect and protect the Upper Columbia for wildlife and people.
Habitats are shrinking and becoming more fragmented due to human activities, leading to the loss of many species.
As southern mountain caribou populations fall, the B.C. government has announced a temporary moratorium on new resource development in part of the Peace River region but already-permitted logging and road-building will continue.
From grizzly bears in areas undocumented by Western science to a possible new fast-running subtype of caribou, traditional knowledge is enriching scientific information about our natural world.