
From Hazard Maps to Community Protection Protocols
How CCI translates flood, landslide, cold wave, and heat analysis into protocols local actors can actually use.
Maps and models matter — but communities are protected by protocols: who does what, when, with which resources, under which forecast threshold.
CCI’s cold wave guideline, landslide assessment, and coastal AA pilots all share a translation discipline: every technical finding must answer an operational question for a DMC member, shelter manager, or community volunteer.
That translation requires mixed methods
We also insist on GEDSI checks inside protocols — privacy in shelters, outreach to women and persons with disabilities, and consent in data collection during rushed early action windows.
Good climate intelligence is not the thickest report; it is the clearest next action for the people closest to risk
Programme highlights
- Operational questions first
- Hybrid geospatial–community methods
- GEDSI inside protocols
- Clarity over report length
CCI embeds gender-responsive methodologies, disability-inclusive data collection, and intersectional analysis across all fieldwork and reporting — not as an add-on, but as a core design principle.
