Join The Pew Charitable Trusts at ResCon 2023

Discuss resilience research and meet Pew experts

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Projects: Flood-Prepared Communities & Fiscal Federalism

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Join The Pew Charitable Trusts at ResCon 2023
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We look forward to seeing you at ResCon 2023 in New Orleans! ResCon is an annual conference focused on the ways to practice resilience and disaster management. Pew experts are excited to join ResCon attendees to learn about and discuss new challenges, policies, and research.

Please see below for some ways to connect before, during, and after ResCon2023.

Plenary sessions

Hitchhiker’s Guide to Navigating Grant Funding Opportunities
Tuesday, April 25, 2:30–3:15 p.m. CDT

  • Speaker: Mathew Sanders, senior manager, flood-prepared communities project, The Pew Charitable Trusts
  • Speaker: Fran Varacalli, grants administrator, South Carolina Office of Resilience
  • Speaker: Hope Warren, state planner, South Carolina Office of Resilience 
  • Speaker: Joanne Throwe, president, Throwe Environmental 

Wildfires: Burning Through State Budgets
Thursday, April 27, 8–8:45 a.m. CDT

  • Speaker: Colin Foard, The Pew Charitable Trusts
  • Speaker: Kelsey Delaney, director of partnerships and program implementation, Western Forestry Leadership Coalition

Meet Pew experts

Our experts—including Mathew Sanders and Colin Foard—will be available at ResCon 2023 to discuss state-level efforts to plan for and mitigate flood risks, government spending on natural disasters, the latest research on resilience and mitigation.  Contact Sanders or Foard to arrange a one-on-one meeting with Pew experts before, during, or after the conference.

Flooded street
Flooded street
Fact Sheet July 30, 2021

How Pew Helps Build Flood-Resilient States

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Flooded street
Fact Sheet July 30, 2021

Flood-related disasters have cost the United States more than $900 billion in damage and economic losses since 2000 and have affected every state. Experts expect future flood events to be more prevalent and severe, challenging all levels of government to manage increasingly devastating impacts.

Report November 30, 2022

Wildfires: Burning Through State Budgets

Quick View
Report November 30, 2022

Wildfires in the United States have become more catastrophic and expensive in recent years, with the U.S. Department of the Interior and the U.S. Forest Service nearly doubling their combined spending on wildfire management in the last decade. Wildfire management consists of preparing for, fighting, recovering from, and reducing the risk of fires. To execute these activities, states, localities, the federal government, and Tribes, as well as nongovernment entities such as nonprofit organizations and private property owners, participate in a complex system of responsibilities and funding dictated by land ownership and an interconnected set of cooperative agreements.

Event
Projects: Flood-Prepared Communities & Fiscal Federalism
Topics: U.S. State Policy
Experts: Colin Foard & Mathew Sanders
EVENT DETAILS
Date:  April 25-27, 2023
Location: New Orleans, LA
Register
Related Experts
Colin Foard
Colin Foard Project Director
Managing Fiscal Risks
Mathew Sanders
Mathew Sanders Senior Officer
U.S. Conservation

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