Why Y2Y?
Y2Y’s big-picture approach aims to remedy genetic isolation and the loss of habitat, as well as enable wildlife and vegetation to adapt to the environment’s most pressing issue — climate change.
news & updates
Wildlife’s need to roam: The story of Pluie the wolf
Thinking on the scale nature needs In the early 1990s, radio collars, satellite transmitters and GPS technology revealed a pattern of long-distance animal movements previously unknown to biologists. Between 1991…
Living peacefully with grizzly bears
If you’ve ever spotted a grizzly bear in the wild, you’d never forget that feeling — equal parts excitement, fear, respect and sheer awe. Throughout the Yellowstone to Yukon region,…
North America’s greatest conservation opportunity
This map, published by scientists in 2004, shows the extent to which the ranges of 14 large mammal species have shrunk over the past 200 years and where they remain….
What are those little bags hanging from the pine tree?
The area of Montana between Yellowstone National Park and the northwest mountains in Montana is called the High Divide Linkage Zone. Wildlife use the High Divide Linkage Zone to access…
saving the wild
takes all of us
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.