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news & updates
Nature’s bounty: Lichen’s vital role in caribou survival
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 team welcomes Laurel Angell as Director of Government Relations and Policy
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.
A crucial wildlife corridor is secured in Idaho’s Kootenai Valley
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 U.S. Federal funding boosts wildlife crossings in the West
New funding for wildlife crossings will will enhance wildlife movement and traveler safety in Montana, Wyoming and beyond.
Tripartite agreement on nature conservation an historic advancement for Canadian conservation, centering Indigenous leadership
The signing of the historic Tripartite Framework Agreement on Nature Conservation between the British Columbia First Nations Leadership Council and the governments of Canada and B.C. unlocks an unprecedented funding commitment for action to halt species loss and protect landscapes in partnership with Indigenous Peoples.
Y2Y applauds British Columbia for innovative conservation financing fund supporting Indigenous-led conservation
The Province of British Columbia has announced an investment of $300 million in new conservation funds. These positive investments support Indigenous-led initiatives in protecting and stewarding land and wildlife in the province.
Marking a decade of Indigenous-led caribou recovery in British Columbia
A collaborative Indigenous-led caribou recovery initiative has brought a population of mountain caribou in B.C. back from the brink of local extinction.
Land link protected: Western Montana conservation project expands crucial wildlife corridor
More than 0.5 km2 (150 acres) are now protected from subdivision and development within an important habitat connection area for grizzly bears and many other wildlife species in northwestern Montana.
Connecting wildlife in Alberta and beyond
After years of research and advocacy, the Stoney Nakoda Exshaw wildlife overpass and fencing are scheduled for completion by the end of 2023 —a huge step closer to achieving safer roads for both wildlife and people.
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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.