Y2Y celebrates the start of construction on Alberta’s first wildlife overpass on provincial lands. This crossing structure is at a key point of the Yellowstone to Yukon region, and is one of several wildlife mitigation projects planned for the province.
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The efforts and actions of two Indigenous communities in northern British Columbia have resulted in major gains for a particularly vulnerable group of caribou, according to new research released this week.
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Mateen Hessami, Y2Y’s 2019 Sarah Baker Memorial Award recipient, seeks to refine moose management in southeastern British Columbia to recover and conserve caribou and Indigenous culture.
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Y2Y among 14 international environmental organizations calling for a global goal to halt and reverse nature loss by 2030, and achieve full recovery by 2050.
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The Zincton resort proposal threatens a critical north-south connectivity corridor for grizzly bears and other wildlife in southeastern British Columbia. If severed, this link may never recover.
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Y2Y says a recent announcement that the Alberta government will “restrict” coal-related exploration and development in the Eastern Slopes is news worth celebrating — with continued vigilance.
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Join us as we explore how different species rely on and survive in the snow, some of the challenges they are facing and how you can help.
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Use these three tips to take better photos of wildlife tracks no matter where you are in the Yellowstone to Yukon region.
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Your stories are always an inspiration to us. Here are two of Y2Y’s donors’ reasons for supporting Y2Y from “near” and “far.”
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One of Y2Y’s 2019 partner grantees studied an Alberta rancher’s ‘range riding’ efforts to protect cattle from predation — without killing the carnivores. Early results show it’s working.
Read MoreIn memoriam: Dr. E.O. Wilson and Dr. Thomas Lovejoy helped form the foundational science that guides Y2Y’s work.
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