What We Do?

We’re working that out.

There’s a wealth of information out there that could help people prepare for an increasingly unpredictable future. The problem is that much of it is scattered, difficult to find, or hard to turn into practical action.

Whether you want to work with your neighbours to prepare for emergencies, make sure your household has essential supplies, find the right equipment, reduce wildfire risks around your home, or protect your children’s bedrooms from extreme heat, you need good information.

And you need people. People who can offer advice, share experience, lend a hand, or work together to make your community more resilient.

We want to make both easier to find.

Our first task is to bring together the best available information, evidence and practical guidance from across the UK, and make it accessible, understandable and actionable.

We’re starting with the risks themselves. What could happen where you live? How likely is it? How serious could the consequences be? And what can you do about it?

Our first prototypes: Community Risk Explorer

Across the UK, local authorities and emergency planning organisations assess the risks facing their communities. Much of this information is publicly available in Community Risk Registers, but it isn’t always easy to find, compare or explore.

We’re bringing these assessments together in one place.

Our Community Risk Explorer lets you investigate the risks identified by local authorities and resilience partnerships in England and Wales, either by area — through Local Resilience Forums (LRFs) — or by entering your postcode.

It’s an early prototype, but it demonstrates something important: information that already exists can become much more useful when people can actually find it, understand it and explore what it means for them.

And there’s much more to come.

We want to connect knowledge about risks with practical solutions, trusted resources, useful products and, crucially, the people and organisations already working to make their communities safer.

We’re experimenting, learning and building as we go. We don’t yet know exactly what Climate Resilient UK will become, but we know the information, experience and connections needed to build resilience are out there.

Our job is to help bring them together.

Understand risks. Build more resilience. Together.