After the Flood: Enslow Park, West Virginia

Our Work

Our projects are ambitious, consistent with a tested investment philosophy, and designed to reap measurable benefits for the public. Throughout our history, Pew has focused on impact—asking tough questions, seeking out evidence, working with strong partners, bringing unique interests together, and striving for effective solutions that address important issues.

Our affiliate Pew Research Center is focused around tracking important changes—using data-based research—to help policy analysts, government officials, and the public identify and prepare for future challenges.
Advance Health & Well-Being 40 Years of Investment in Innovative Science
Trust Magazine

Trust Article
Insights & Perspectives

As part of our mission to inform the public, Pew experts offer nonpartisan, rigorous reports, research, and recommendations. We also share research findings, analysis, essays, and other insights in our magazines and podcast.

View All Insights
- Trend Magazine
  Trend focuses on policy issues in the United States and around the world and features...
- Trust Magazine
  Trust features articles on Pew's efforts to address the challenges of a changing world...
- After the Fact Podcast
  Pew's podcast provides data and expert analysis on the biggest challenges facing...
Sign Up

Receive our best conservation research bi-weekly—stunning photos, wins, and action alerts.

Email
About

For more than 75 years, we have used data to make a difference—addressing the challenges of a changing world by illuminating issues, creating common ground, and advancing ambitious strategies that lead to tangible progress.

Learn more about our affiliate Pew Research Center and its connection to our work.
Advance Health & Well-Being Looking Back on a Year of Milestones
Trust Magazine

Trust Article

Video September 21, 2022

This video is hosted by YouTube. In order to view it, you must consent to the use of “Marketing Cookies” by updating your preferences in the Cookie Settings link below. View on YouTube

Lee Robinette, flood victim and 23-year veteran of the Army Corps of Engineers, gives a tour of her home that was damaged during the May 6, 2022, flood in Huntington, W.V. She also discusses how the flooding impacted her community and what is needed to mitigate harm and prevent future destruction.

MORE FROM PEW

香港公众对海洋生物多样性的认识可有助海洋保育工作

利益攸关方的外联和沟通

数据审查和隐私

Gallaudet Microgrid Provides Energy Solutions

After the Flood: Enslow Park, West Virginia

Explore

People

More on Indigenous communities

More from Flood-Prepared Communities

More in Build Communities

MORE FROM PEW