The new short film ‘Caribou Homeland’ celebrates a vision realized, but also forges a path forward for saving and recovering other caribou herds in British Columbia.
Read MoreThe art (and science) of conservation across the Yellowstone to Yukon region
Meet some of the painters, illustrators and other creative conservationists who have shared expressions of a better future for nature and people in recent years.
Read MoreLand purchase in Bull River, Montana sustains linkage area for grizzly bears and other wildlife
A key habitat connection for grizzly bears and other wildlife in northwestern Montana will remain open and wild near the confluence of the Bull River and Clark Fork River.
Read MoreWildlife crossings secure connectivity in America’s West
Investing now in wildlife crossing structures is investing in the long-term health and vitality of people and nature across North America.
Read MoreConservation groups join community and First Nations’ call for action on old-growth
Conservationists join communities in asking for updates to British Columbia’s logging regulations and forestry laws.
Read MoreGet on the ground for old growth
The inland temperate rainforest is a special, resilient place that has lasted for millennia. But now it needs your help.
Read MoreGovernment decision prioritizes Alberta’s mountains, not mines
Government panel rejects proposed Grassy Mountain mine project in southern Alberta.
Read MoreNew food storage lockers improve safety, visitor experience to Colville National Forest
This summer, a new tool will increase safety for visitors and wildlife in parts of the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
Read MoreY2Y welcomes Robert Petty as United States program director
Robert Petty is the newest member of Y2Y’s U.S. team and will lead our work in the southern anchor of the region. Learn more about his journey in conservation.
Read MoreGuest post: Wildflowers and watercolors
Y2Y donor Sara Solaimanian shares this personal reflection on how a deep love for nature and all of its intricacies can be passed from generation to generation.
Read MoreStudying recreation for the love of nature
Studying recreation at a large scale is a big undertaking! Luckily, we have had help. Meet three of the interns Y2Y and UNBC have worked with on our recreation ecology project in 2020 and 2021.
Read More