Y2Y is among the groups welcoming news of a Kunming-Montreal Agreement to halt and reverse global biodiversity loss by 2030.
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On finding health and healing in nature
Combining art and nature makes for a powerful approach and antidote to some of our most challenging moments in life.
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When it comes to wildlife crossings, does size matter?
New research shows the dimensions, effectiveness, and associated expert guidelines of wildlife overpasses around the world.
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Connecting with, and connection to, nature through technology
How one Y2Y storygatherer discovered interconnectedness between friends, places near Peace River, nature, and technology.
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Celebrating a big lift for B.C. wildlife and people
B.C. pledges to formalize the 30×30 commitment Canada has made globally to conserve nature and biodiversity in the province
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Y2Y team welcomes Dr. Libby Ehlers as Conservation Scientist
Dr. Libby Ehlers, Y2Y Conservation Scientist, joined the team in late 2022. Get to know Libby more in this short discussion.
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Y2Y among Canadian environmental groups call for ambitious global and national action to save nature
Y2Y joins 16 other Canadian environmental organizations calling on world leaders to deliver a win for the future of people and the planet by landing a new global deal to save nature, and committing to a national action plan to achieve this at home.
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Everyone benefits when we save a species
One of Y2Y’s 2020 Sarah Baker Memorial Award recipients has uncovered how, and why there’s a lack of accountability and transparency regarding mine reclamation in caribou habitat in northeastern B.C. — and what can be done.
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Shades of green: Wild mint foraging in Alberta
Exploring the boreal forest to gather plants is an unforgettable experience for one of our story gatherers.
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Exploring queer ecology on Alberta’s Eastern Slopes
Nature’s complexity and diversity is on full display in the Bow Valley.
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Exploring and learning from the Yellowstone to Yukon region
“Surrounded by the beauty of the West, it didn’t matter that my legs ached every time I took a step forward, or that I could feel my body’s limitations in my struggled breathing — it was all a part of the journey.”
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