Dirt and debris sit below one side of a washed-out two-lane road. Two people walk with a dog on a leash along the intact side of the washed-out road. Closer to the damage, another person with a bucket in hand walks with a child. In the background, there is more debris and downed powerlines.

Keep Up with Pew’s Work and Other Developments Helping Boost Community Resilience to Extreme Weather

As weather events become increasingly intense and frequent, recovery costs to governments and communities are rising dramatically. In our regular newsletter, Weathering Change | Planning for Future Risk and Resilience, you’ll receive information on industry trends and how we’re engaged in developing partnerships, policies, and plans that communities need to build resilience to extreme weather.

Photo credit: Travis Long/The News & Observer/Tribune News Service via Getty Images

As weather events become increasingly intense and frequent, recovery costs to governments and communities are rising dramatically. In our regular newsletter, Weathering Change | Planning for Future Risk and Resilience, you’ll receive information on industry trends and how we’re engaged in developing partnerships, policies, and plans that communities need to build resilience to extreme weather.

Photo credit: Travis Long/The News & Observer/Tribune News Service via Getty Images

Here's a link to the latest issue of Weathering Change: