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Karsten Heuer, President of Y2Y
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FEATURE VIDEO
Build them and they will live. That is the message of this documentary that looks at the powerful impact wildlife over and underpasses have on our furry friends.
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TAKE ACTION
Sign the TREKWEST petitions and help protect the wildlife corridors from Mexico to Alaska
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BREAKING NEWS
The May 15th Town of Canmore Public Hearing has been postponed. Council will reschedule the date and time sometime in the near future.
| | Click photo to see Y2Y presentation on the issue. |
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Inspired to help? Join our
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Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative
#200, 1240 Railway Ave Canmore, AB, Canada T1W 1P4
P.O. Box 157 Bozeman, MT, United States 59771-0157
info@y2y.net www.y2y.net 1 800 966 7920
Making Connections, Naturally
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Wildlife Corridors May 2013
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Y2Y Friend,
We all know how frustrating traffic can be. Now imagine if the traffic jam was permanent, not just cars blocking your way home but a fence, a dam, or set of houses. This is the reality for wildlife whose corridors are being lost to development; and when they lose their way home, their chance of survival is slim to none. That is where Y2Y and our partners come in. We are dedicated to keeping these routes for wildlife open. "We" are people like John Davis, who is walking 5,000 miles to highlight the need to protect corridors from Mexico to Alaska; the community of Canmore, who is taking a stand against development plans that don't respect the needs of wildlife; and the bright minds of the Craighead Institute, whose innovative planning tools are making it easier for people and wildlife to coexist. In this issue of Connections, we hear the stories of these conservation heroes and learn how Y2Y is leading and supporting their efforts, every step of the way. For the wild, Karsten Heuer, President
Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative
P.S. Have you been part of an initiative to help animals get from 'point A' to 'point B'? If so, send us your story to info@y2y.net.
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Meet John Davis. Often described as "John Muir meets triathlete", this writer /conservationist enjoys long (really, really, really long) walks, and bike or horseback rides through the forest. Find out where he's hiking to now, to protect wildlife corridors. Join the journey...
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Canmore, AB is heating up and not just because summer is around the corner. A 20-year old debate around a wildlife corridor of continental value is coming to a head. Led by Y2Y, other conservation groups and a coalition of concerned citizens, the community is calling for development that puts wildlife before profits! Get the full story...
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 | | Finding carnivore in Scotchman Peaks Wilderness with the help of a Y2Y partner grant. | And the 2013 Partner Grant goes to.....Each year Y2Y supports projects that help connect the Yellowstone to Yukon landscape. This year we awarded over $60,000 in Y2Y Partner Grants to 17 organizations. Discover how they are making a difference...
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 | | Craighead Institute 2013 Partner Grant Recipient |
Can people and wild environments coexist? The Craighead Institute, believes they can, and so do we. But it comes down to smart planning. This Y2Y 2013 Partner Grant recipient is helping create wildlife-friendly development projects.
See how it works...
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 | View of East Glacier from Blackfeet Reservation. Photo Stephen Legault |
We have reason to celebrate. Anschutz Exploration Corporation has abandoned their leases and ceased exploration on the Blackfeet Reservation - an important area in the Y2Y region.
Read more about this announcement ...
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 | | Jeremy Guth - Y2Y Board Member |
Creating a movement takes more than just one inspiring leader. It takes a group of smart, passionate and talented people. And we've just added three more outstanding trail-blazers to our leadership team. Meet our new Board Members...
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Hi, just a reminder that at one point you signed up to receive Y2Y communications. Don't forget to add k.heuer@y2y.net to your address book so we'll be sure to land in your inbox!
If you have any feedback about our newsletter or the work of Y2Y we'd love to hear about it. Please send your comments or questions to info@y2y.net.
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