Government of Canada contributes more than $1.9M to support ecological connectivity in southeastern British Columbia and southwestern Alberta, improving wildlife movement across Highway 3.
Ever wondered how fencing can help keep wildlife and people safe? Y2Y’s Hannah Rasker shares more about the importance of wildlife friendly fences.
Certified mountain guide Francisco Medina shares what he believes it means to experience nature, the importance of being mindful about our impact on ecosystems, and why he supports Y2Y’s work.
Get to know more about how Y2Y’s Ethical Space series started and how we’re working to foster inclusive spaces for Indigenous-led conservation in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
Our health, well-being, and nature all benefit when we learn about and explore the outdoors. You can embark on an adventure of discovery through books, podcasts, and other resources to complement time spent in nature.
Y2Y and Vital Ground protect an important habitat connection for grizzly bears and other wildlife in northwestern Montana near the confluence of the Bull River and Clark Fork River.
Canmore resident Tenaya Lynx shares reflections on how Indigenous-led conservation and connected, protected landscapes are key to protecting life-giving water sources in the Yellowstone to Yukon region and beyond.
Y2Y celebrated news that Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes have received a federal funding to continue wildlife connectivity work on U.S. highway 93 in Montana.
Learn about an endowment tax credit available to Montana taxpayers who choose to support Y2Y through a planned gift.
Elevating Indigenous leadership and rights is both the right thing to do and how we will help ensure healthy ecosystems can support all beings for many generations to come.
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