For Dr. Karine Pigeon, being outdoors has always been an important part of her work life — and her life when she’s off the clock.
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Funding to help protect biodiversity in Alberta’s Eastern Slopes
New financial support to focus on critical habitat in Alberta’s Rocky Mountain region.
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Conservationists hoping for wildlife overpass funds
Conservationists hoping for wildlife overpass funds for Alberta’s Highway 1 through the Bow Valley.
Read MoreAlbertan nominated for prestigious international conservation prize
This year, Y2Y has a connection to two nominees for the prestigious 2020 Indianapolis Prize for animal conservation.
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I’m not that kind of camper (or am I?)
Diving into the rehabilitation of Alberta’s Castle region opens up as many questions as answers. Y2Y’s Connie Simmons comments on Y2Y’s work in southern Alberta’s Eastern Slopes.
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Idaho’s Bees to Bears project hopes this simple idea can combat climate change
A new joint project from Idaho Fish and Game and Y2Y aims to combat climate change in north Idaho.
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U.S. boosts caribou protections a year after relocating the last Lower 48 caribou to Canada
Y2Y’s Candace Batycki comments on how the U.S. federal government is beefing up protections for caribou nearly a year after the last ones in the Lower 48 were relocated farther north.
Read MoreConnecting fractured habitats has long-lasting ecological benefits, study finds
Y2Y’s work is included in this story about new research showing connecting habitat has positive effects.
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Glacier-Two Medicine Alliance receives funding to develop protection policy for Badger-Two Medicine
Y2Y is excited to be working with Glacier-Two Medicine Alliance to support important work to achieve permanent protection of the Badger-Two Medicine area, a vibrant ecological and cultural landscape in the Crown of the Continent.
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Climate action panel in Canmore to include prominent environmentalists, community members
Y2Y’s president and chief scientist, Jodi Hilty, among the speakers at a panel discussion on Oct. 1 called Fighting Climate Change – Take Heart, Take Action. Read more in this Rocky Mountain Outlook story, published on Sept. 24, 2019.
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Opinion: Fewer than 1,300 southern mountain caribou remain in B.C.
Fewer than 1,300 southern mountain caribou remain in B.C., and some herds, including the Burnt Pine and South Selkirks, are now locally extinct.
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