The landscape connection team works to connect important habitats that are vital for wildlife.
Animals need enough room to sustain a healthy population. Connection matters. We maintain and restore key corridors and improve wildlife movement across some of the busiest areas in the Yellowstone to Yukon region so animals can safely cross private land and busy roads to meet their needs.
by making sure animals can get safely across roads, private lands, and unprotected public lands across the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
by working with willing landowners to secure ecologically significant wildlife corridors on private lands.
through progressing policies, programs, and funding that strengthen and sustain the conservation of ecological corridors for the future.
More than 177 wildlife underpasses, overpasses, and fencing structures to aid animal crossing and safety are now in place across the Yellowstone to Yukon region (as of January 31, 2025)
As a united effort with willing landowners, we have conserved 2,000 km² (500,000 acres) of private land in vital wildlife corridors, creating connections between protected areas. This crucial connection has led to grizzly bears reappearing in regions of the United States where they have not been seen in more than a century
With your help, we have decommissioned long stretches of road to restore natural habitats
Hear about one Y2Y’s supporter’s reason for sharing the success of wildlife crossings with others.
Y2Y celebrates the official completion of Alberta’s first wildlife overpass outside Banff National Park.
Highlights from the 2025 Canadian Ecological Connectivity Conference.
Connected landscapes are a lifeline for ecosystems, helping animals to find food, water and mates.
Thanks to you, we’re making progress towards protecting and connecting more of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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