A new paper highlights the 3,400-kilometer-long Yellowstone to Yukon region up the spine of the Rocky Mountains among the few remaining large mountain areas of connected habitat left on Earth.
Wildlife crossing structures help an array of species get where they need to go safely. Learn more about a handful of the crossings that are out there, and how a growing number of crossing structures in the Yellowstone to Yukon region are a leading force in the global cause for connection.
In 2023, our support enabled partners to protect core habitats, keep these habitats connected, enhance the health of communities, and inspire others to engage in similar work. Here’s a snapshot of some of our 2023 partner grantees and their important work.
Y2Y is excited to welcome Jordan Reeves as our new Director of Landscape Connectivity.
Y2Y is one of 20 organizations providing joint input into the milestone document for Canada’s National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan.
A strong national biodiversity strategy for Canada means we can help nature. Get involved, send your letter now.
In a big, busy world, the tiny unassuming lichen quietly shares a compelling story: one of community, resilience and of a future where both people and nature thrive.
Y2Y welcomes Laurel Angell, who will lead Y2Y’s policy, law and government relations projects in the United States and Canada. Get to know more about Laurel and her exciting new role on the Y2Y team.
Y2Y and our partners at Vital Ground celebrate a land deal that secures wildlife corridor and habitat for grizzly bears and other wildlife in north Idaho.
New funding for wildlife crossings will will enhance wildlife movement and traveler safety in Montana, Wyoming and beyond.
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Your support helps protect and connect the Yellowstone to the Yukon. Thank you!
