How Pew Works to Protect and Restore the United States’ Natural Resources

Conservation analysis and experts are useful resources for journalists

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How Pew Works to Protect and Restore the United States’ Natural Resources
Two people walk on a wide forested trail littered with fallen autumn leaves beneath a canopy of green and golden trees.
Scott Anderson Getty Images

The Pew Charitable Trusts, a supporting group member of the Outdoor Writers Association of America for nearly two decades, advocates for conservation policies—backed by science, research, and input from a diverse group of partners—that make communities and ecosystems more resilient to the impacts of a changing climate. The resources collected here reflect the breadth of Pew’s efforts to protect and restore coastal habitats, rivers, wildlife, and public lands.

Visit these pages and follow Pew’s U.S. Conservation project to learn more about this work and how we use data to advance climate resilience and nature-based solutions.

OUR WORK