Eleven global environmental and business organizations, including Y2Y, have signed off on a new paper that defines what is needed to halt and reverse today’s catastrophic loss of nature.
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Three considerations on new user fees proposed for Alberta’s Kananaskis Country
On April 27, Alberta announced a new vehicle pass fee system for Kananaskis Country. How can we ensure these fees meet conservation needs and provide services that benefit Albertans and nature?
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The true costs of habitat loss and restoration in northern British Columbia
Social scientist, Master’s student and one of Y2Y’s 2020 Sarah Baker grant recipients works to uncover why First Nations shoulder the burden of recovering degraded habitat caused by resource extraction.
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Food for thought: coexistence benefits people and wildlife
New bear-proof food storage lockers are going up in busy campgrounds along southwest Montana’s Big Hole River. Read about why tools like these are important for grizzly bear populations and people.
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Nature is our greatest asset
Hear from Y2Y donor John Mitchell on why he believes mountain ecosystems are a resource to cherish, and how coal mines in Alberta threaten nature’s inherent value to people and wildlife.
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Alberta’s coal policy is getting an overhaul
Yet again, it is time to stand up for water, wildlife and wild places. See what you can do during Alberta’s first stage of its coal policy public engagement.
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Alberta’s grizzly bear population growth due to hard work, careful planning, and policy decisions
Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative is concerned to hear Alberta is considering a review of grizzly bear’s provincial “threatened” status.
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Opinion: Old-growth forests work hard for us. Now, we need to work for them
Y2Y board member Scott Niedermayer on how protecting B.C.’s old-growth forests is a win for people and wildlife, today and for the future.
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Giving grizzly bears the space they need
The grizzly bear recovery work in North America is important for species conservation. But how does this benefit other species?
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Pinpointing and prioritizing places in British Columbia to protect
New analysis from Y2Y and University of British Columbia maps three key benefits people get from nature, highlighting potential places to protect in B.C.
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Research Brief: Ecosystem Services and British Columbia’s Inland Temperate Rainforest
New research shows B.C.’s inland temperate rainforest is a conservation priority not only for its biodiversity, but because of its ability to provide critical ecosystem services for people.
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