Collaboration leads to co-existence: An interactive map
Explore an interactive map that highlights 20 example projects Y2Y has taken on with
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news & updates
Wildlife crossings ahead in British Columbia
A new wildlife crossing and fencing in Canada’s Yoho National Park is reason for celebration.
Living with Wildlife: A documentary
Learn about how one Alberta community has learned to successfully share spaces with wildlife.
Strong Foundations: Science and impact assessment in Canada
Better rules need better science: Submission to federal government regarding the role of science in impact assessment
Canada’s greatest asset is its wild spaces
“I think it’s important to give in the ways you can. If you can’t give your time, donating to an organization like Y2Y supports the on-the-ground efforts of people thinking of wildlife’s best interests.”
Safeguarding Idaho’s Salmon River
Learn how you are making ripples for future water planning in regions such as Idaho’s High Divide.
Global study highlights need for larger conservation designation areas
A new study published in BioScience examines a bold new approach to halting the world’s extinction crisis through a strategy to protect 50 per cent of the Earth’s land mass.
Where does your water come from?
Are you one of the estimated 15 million people who drink water sourced from rivers in the Yellowstone to Yukon region?
Coexisting with wildlife in Montana’s Tom Miner Basin
Thanks to the Tom Miner Basin Association, people and nature are thriving together in a Montana valley that’s both agriculturally productive and teeming with wildlife. Easily living up to its…
The home of wildlife crossings: Banff, Alberta
Banff National Park in Alberta, Canada is the world’s longest and most consistent effort to monitor wildlife use of highway crossing structures.
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People biking in the mountains. Shutterstock photo.