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A publication of Appalachian Voices
  • Issues
    • Home page
    • Summer 2025 Print Edition
    • Archives
  • Columns
    • Hiking the Highlands
    • This Green House
    • Naturalist’s Notebook
    • Across Appalachia
    • Energy Report
  • About The Voice
  • About Appalachian Voices
    • Our mission and vision
    • Contact Us
    • Get Involved
  • Our Work
    • End Mountaintop Removal Coal Mining
    • A New Economy for Appalachia
    • Holding the Coal Industry Accountable
    • Stop Pipelines & Fracked Gas
    • Energy Democracy for All
  • Search

Story Archives

To view complete issues and download pdfs, visit our issue archives page

Debris lines a parking lot at the Folk Art Center along the Blue Ridge Parkway. Photo courtesy of National Park Service

Snapshots of Disaster Recovery

Kris Gulden and Park Manager Lance Elzie demonstrate the all-terrain wheelchair. Photo: Virginia State Parks

State Park All-Terrain Wheelchair Program; Fire Ants in South Virginia

The Tug Fork River in Welch, W.Va., after the February floods. Local and regional organizations and mutual aid networks provided support in McDowell County and other impacted communities. Some people, like Big Stone Gap, Va., resident Lauren Albrecht, came from out of state to deliver supplies and assist. Photo by Lauren Albrecht

‘Nobody Is Coming to Save Us:’ Building McDowell County, West Virginia, After February Floods

The West Marion Inc. team poses at a community event for the West Marion Resilience Hub. Several of Swepson’s board members attended Mountain View School before it shut down in 1966. Photo by Dayna Reggero

West Marion Resilience Hub is ‘Not Your Grandma’s Community Center’ 

First United Methodist in Cocke County, Tenn., partnered with Appalachia Service Project to support long-term recovery work, including hosting summer camps to support construction projects. Photo by First United Methodist

Organizations Band Together to Help with Long-Term Recovery in Cocke County, Tennessee

Mural that reads "flood back love" in the River Arts District after Hurricane Helene. Photo by Rene Treece of Luxe House Photography. Photo courtesy of Jeffrey Burroughs

A Creative Renaissance:’ Recovery in the River Arts District of Asheville 

On the New River, a contractor’s haul includes live greenery. Photo contributed

Debris Removal in Waterways Causes Concern 

Appalachian Voices staffer Quenton King (center) catches up with black lung nurse Debbie Johnson (left) and Black Lung Association Vice President Vonda Robinson (right) during a conference in West Virginia in May 2025. Photo by Annie Jane Cotten

Miners and Advocates Push for Better Black Lung Benefits and Protections

During the Community Strong listening sessions, the town of Dungannon settled on the town’s historic depot as a site for developing a local resilience hub. Photo by Rance Garrison

Southwest Virginia Communities Prepare for Future Storms

Debris piles littered Marshall, N.C., prior to a massive debris removal effort. Photo by Jimmy Davidson

Repairing Our Region After Helene 

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