News - Page 9 of 41 - Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative

An image of COP15 proceedings in Montreal in December 2022

Media releases / December 19, 2022

Nations take action for nature by adopting Kunming-Montreal Global biodiversity framework at COP15

Y2Y is among the groups welcoming news of a Kunming-Montreal Agreement to halt and reverse global biodiversity loss by 2030.

Storygatherers / December 19, 2022

On finding health and healing in nature

Combining art and nature makes for a powerful approach and antidote to some of our most challenging moments in life.

Aerial wildlife crossing in Banff National Park

Science / December 12, 2022

When it comes to wildlife crossings, does size matter?

New research shows the dimensions, effectiveness, and associated expert guidelines of wildlife overpasses around the world.

A scene of yellow trees and the Peace River

Storygatherers / December 9, 2022

Connecting with, and connection to, nature through technology

How one Y2Y storygatherer discovered interconnectedness between friends, places near Peace River, nature, and technology.

News / December 8, 2022

Celebrating a big lift for B.C. wildlife and people

B.C. pledges to formalize the 30×30 commitment Canada has made globally to conserve nature and biodiversity in the province

News / December 5, 2022

Y2Y team welcomes Dr. Libby Ehlers as Conservation Scientist

Dr. Libby Ehlers, Y2Y Conservation Scientist, joined the team in late 2022. Get to know Libby more in this short discussion.

Media releases / December 2, 2022

Y2Y among Canadian environmental groups call for ambitious global and national action to save nature

Y2Y joins 16 other Canadian environmental organizations calling on world leaders to deliver a win for the future of people and the planet by landing a new global deal to save nature, and committing to a national action plan to achieve this at home.

Science / November 9, 2022

Everyone benefits when we save a species

One of Y2Y’s 2020 Sarah Baker Memorial Award recipients has uncovered how, and why there’s a lack of accountability and transparency regarding mine reclamation in caribou habitat in northeastern B.C. — and what can be done.