Bison are ecological engineers: reconnecting land, culture, and people
Bringing buffalo back to the lands they once roamed freely
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news & updates
Bill Hunt joins Y2Y as Senior Director of Conservation Programs
Bill comes to Y2Y with more than 32 years of experience in protected areas management with Parks Canada and will be a key member of the leadership team.
Indigenous-led conservation advances as Teetł’it Gwinjik (Peel River) proposal moves to negotiations
Y2Y celebrates the recent announcement that the proposed national park in the Teetł’it Gwinjik (Peel River) watershed in northern Canada proceeds to negotiations.
Threads of connection: art inspired by the wild
Get to know Alberta-based textile artist Alison King and what draws her to making art about nature.
Opinion: As more Albertans explore parks this summer, it’s time to protect nature
The Canada Strong Pass grants free admission for all to national parks and historic sites, meaning more people than ever will have the opportunity to explore our greatest shared wonder:…
Hockey legend & Y2Y board member Scott Niedermayer on conservation and coexistence
Y2Y board member Scott Niedermayer shares his passion for nature as an advocate for conservation, wildlife protection, and human coexistence in this episode of the Safe Travels podcast.
A Montana student’s mission to highlight wildlife crossings through art and action
Hear about one Y2Y’s supporter’s reason for sharing the success of wildlife crossings with others.
Northwest strategy a strong game plan for B.C.’s wildlife, lands and waters
Scott Niedermayer is a Hockey Hall of Famer, two-time Olympian, four-time Stanley Cup champion and conservationist who lives in B.C. He is a member of the board at Yellowstone to…
Celebrating the official opening of the wildlife crossing over Highway 1 near Canmore, Alberta
Y2Y celebrates the official completion of Alberta’s first wildlife overpass outside Banff National Park.
Strategy key in planning for the future in B.C.’s northwest
Y2Y welcomes today’s news that British Columbia has initiated a major step to protect wildlife and support Indigenous conservation efforts in the northwest part of the province.
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People biking in the mountains. Shutterstock photo.