Alberta’s announcement regarding previously allocated funding for parks is welcome,but contradicts decisions to delist and close other parks.
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British Columbia’s old growth trees still on the chopping block
Old-growth forests need meaningful protections, not just deferrals, says Y2Y.
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A summer of storytelling on ‘Team Thrive’
Y2Y’s summer 2020 volunteer co-ordinator, Tenaya Lynx, talks about our new “Team Thrive” volunteer program and our first four online storytellers’ experiences.
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B.C.’s old-growth forests are one-of-a-kind and irreplaceable
Deep. Dark. Quiet. Rare. Imagine being immersed inside an ancient forest. Soaring trunks and tree canopies rise above you, your feet sink into deep moss and rich earth below. It’s dark and green, the air feels soft and damp, and the scent is fresh and crisp. Welcome to the inland temperate rainforest. While British Columbia…
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Roads and wildlife: A deadly mix in B.C.’s Elk Valley
How are Y2Y and partners working to reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions in B.C.’s Elk Valley?
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Getting to know Y2Y’s summer 2020 interns
Being an intern in 2020 might look a bit different than usual. But that hasn’t stopped Y2Y’s summer interns from giving it their all in their work with us this season. Get to know them and what they’re working on.
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Guest post: Living in and loving the Columbia Headwaters
Y2Y supporter Zackary Banegas shares some of the reasons he supports protecting the Columbia Headwaters and our mission to connect and protect habitat so that people and nature thrive.
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A bipartisan bill for America’s lands, water, wildlife and people
We are celebrating a recent conservation win for people and wildlife that has gained overwhelming bipartisan political support in the United States: the passing of the Great American Outdoors Act. Learn how you helped
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Getting grizzlies off ‘islands’ to support genetic diversity
The genetic diversity of grizzly bear populations is key to their, and other species’, health. Y2Y’s big-picture approach to conservation helps remedy genetic isolation and the loss of habitat. Read more about how you are helping keep grizzly bears safe and moving in Montana and Idaho.
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Nature is a place for all
No individual or group should feel left out of or discriminated against in nature, or anywhere else for that matter; but this isn’t yet the reality of our world. Hear from two individuals in the Yellowstone-to-Yukon region who have different experiences around diversity in the outdoors, and share your story.
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Five ways people are improving infrastructure to keep wildlife moving
Oftentimes, the seemingly “small” improvements to infrastructure like bridge and road enhancements can make a huge difference. Here are five ways Y2Y, our partners, and others are working to keep wildlife moving as safely as possible in the Yellowstone-to-Yukon region and beyond.
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