Three months ago, 38 cars derailed in East Palestine on a cold Friday night. Fast forward to now, and the clean up in that village continues--along with the clean up, education and resources that are still available for those left behind to live in the aftermath.

As of Wednesday, Norfolk Southern has removed and replaced more than 36,518 tons of soil, and 14.5 million gallons of liquid waste.  In addition, 631 in home air tests have been done and 493 samples have been taken from private wells. 

The rail company has also spent 31.6 million into the area's economy since the derailment.  Despite progress being made...there are still residents with concerns.

"My kids are not here anymore...my children and grandchildren had to move so it's just devastating." said Shelby Walker who's lived on East Taggart Street for 19 years. 

Just 900 feet behind her home...the derailment site, which has given her a front row seat to the remediation efforts.

"I'm glad that they are finally getting it out, unfortunately it has sat very close to our home for a long time and I don't feel like my home is safe anymore.", Walker added, who tells 21 News reporter Corey McCrae that three dogs and a cat live at the home.

She says both of her neighbors have packed up and left, but fears she'll never be able to sell her home because of how close she is to the derailment site.

"I'm one of the few that owns their home here, mostly everybody rents right along this strip but I'm going to have to leave my home soon so I can get my kids and family back--and be safe.", Shelby explained.

One resident who with lives on Alice Street but declined to go on camera says she's satisfied with the cleanup efforts but wants there to be more of an emphasis on rail safety.