This service supports disaster and climate risk governance by translating complex datasets into structured, decision-support dashboards that help institutions track risk trends, monitor progress, and support evidence-based discussion.

Dashboards are designed to align with risk monitoring and review needs, including indicators relevant to the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, national strategies, and preparedness priorities.

These dashboards are designed to:

Support policy dialogue and strategic review.

Facilitate monitoring of risk-related indicators.

Help decision-makers interpret evidence for planning and investment prioritization.

Provide a structured basis for coordination across institutions.

Dashboards are structured to reflect the institutional context in which they are used, ensuring clarity, consistency, and usability for internal discussion, reporting, and presentation to stakeholders.

The emphasis is on readability and interpretability for decision-makers, rather than on visual customization for branding purposes.

Dashboards allow users to explore data interactively in order to examine trends, compare scenarios, and focus on specific risk dimensions relevant to governance and planning discussions.

Interactivity is designed to support analytical exploration and interpretation, not real-time operational decision-making.

Illustrative examples are available to demonstrate how different types of risk-related information can be structured and interpreted to support national, sub-national, or thematic analysis (e.g. country-level risk profiles or regional overviews).

Examples are intended to support scoping discussions and analytical design, rather than to promote standardized products.

Strong grounding in disaster and climate risk concepts

Experience translating data into policy-relevant insights.

Focus on monitoring, review, and governance needs.

Commitment to independence and analytical integrity.

If you are exploring how risk-related data can better support governance, monitoring, or strategic planning processes, we welcome technical discussions to scope analytical needs and decision contexts.