Human encroachment on wildlife habitat is causing many problems for migrating animals. One solution for joining disrupted routes is to create wildlife corridors. We learn about how to maintain and restore land connectivity.
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Creating connections for wildlife matters
How wildlife bridges help connect animals over the roads that slice their habitat.
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Have a late summer road trip planned?
Accompany your summer adventures, with three podcasts featuring Y2Y’s conservation work and staff.
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A bear new to Idaho’s Bitterroot
For years, Y2Y and partners, including Vital Ground, have been working to recover the local grizzly population and improve wildlife corridors in northwest Montana and northern Idaho.
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8 ways to recreate responsibly near wildlife
Eight ways you can continue to explore and recreate responsibly in spaces shared with wildlife, no matter where you are or what you’re doing.
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You’re part of the caribou’s journey to recovery
Mountain caribou are an important part of what makes the Yellowstone to Yukon region so special. Some even consider caribou to be an iconic representation of the region.
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Bees are badass
How bees and other pollinators are helping wildlife – and us – thrive and survive.
Read MoreProtecting B.C.’s caribou prompts “moral crisis”
Y2Y’s Candace Batycki comments on the state of B.C.’s caribou recovery.
Read MoreMontana partners commit to wildlife-vehicle collision reduction
Following its first-ever first-ever Montana Wildlife and Transportation Summit, the state commit to wildlife-vehicle collision reduction.
Read MoreFrom ants to grizzlies: A general rule for saving biodiversity
Habitats are shrinking and becoming more fragmented due to human activities, leading to the loss of many species.
Read MoreB.C. government delays endangered caribou plan as herds dwindle
As southern mountain caribou populations fall, the B.C. government has announced a temporary moratorium on new resource development in part of the Peace River region but already-permitted logging and road-building will continue.
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