Y2Y is hosting this event along with @miistakis.bsky.social, @biodivpathways.bsky.social, University of British Columbia Okanagan and Alberta Environment and Protected Areas (in conjunction with Transportation and Economic Corridors).

More on Reconnecting the Rockies:

and Dr. Clayton Lamb ( @claytontlamb.bsky.social ), wildlife scientist, Biodiversity Pathways: What can GPS collars tell us about how large mammals are using the landscape and crossing Highway 3?

Featuring presentations from:
Maria Didowsky, senior biologist, Alberta Environment and Protected Areas: Why do animals need to cross the road, and how does Reconnecting the Rockies Alberta help wildlife?

Yes, the Crown of the Continent ecosystem is within the Yellowstone to Yukon region.

However, do you mean one of these programs that also supports students/learners?
www.umt.edu/crown-report...
www.ijnr.org/2025-crown-o...

This is more than conservation. It's about reconciliation, Indigenous self-determination, and advancing Canada's commitment to 30x30

It's exciting to see the Yellowstone to Yukon region's northern anchor moving closer to permanent protection through this collaborative, Indigenous-led approach!

At stake? 3,000 km2 of intact boreal forest, critical wildlife habitat for grizzly bears and caribou, and lands of immense cultural significance to Indigenous communities who have stewarded this area since time immemorial.

This Indigenous-led initiative showcases deep collaboration, with the Gwich'in Tribal Council, First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun, Parks Canada, and government partners working together to protect one of Canada's premiere intact landscapes.

Don’t repeal the Roadless Rule. Keep these lands protected.

Grizzly bears and other recovering species need connected landscapes to survive. Roadless areas provide critical wildlife corridors.

More than 54,000 comments have already been sent. Keep the momentum up!