Understand
Each household sees local exposure: flood, heatwave, drought, soil movement, storm or outage.
Ward & Raven helps local governments turn prevention into a resident pathway: local exposure, RavenScore, priority actions, citizen reports, 72h GoBag and territory dashboard.
Local governments already have essential tools: emergency plans, public information documents, public meetings, prevention campaigns and resilience events. Ward & Raven adds the operational layer that helps residents act and lets the territory see progress.
Each household sees local exposure: flood, heatwave, drought, soil movement, storm or outage.
Residents receive simple actions adapted to their home, household composition and risks.
During alerts or events, residents can share geolocated field reports with photos.
The territory follows aggregate progress: activated households, RavenScore, completed actions and signals.
Publishing information does not guarantee that households have prepared documents, emergency contacts, 72h autonomy or priority reflexes. When an event occurs, field information is often fragmented across calls, messages, emails and isolated photos.
Residents may know a risk exists without knowing what to do at home.
Services rarely know which households progressed and which actions were done.
Blocked streets, flooded basements, isolated people or outages can remain hard to see quickly.
The first decisions often happen inside the household before full emergency response.
Pulse guides residents from their address to useful actions. RavenScore makes preparedness readable. Citizen reports add local field signals. The civic dashboard shows aggregate activation, needs and areas to reinforce.
The resident app, from local exposure to priority actions.
A preparedness score out of 100 that makes household resilience readable over time.
Geolocated field feedback with photo, timestamp and risk category.
Aggregate activation, progress, needs, areas to reinforce and field reports.
No endless report. No jargon. A guided pathway designed to help residents understand their risks, complete their plan, prepare 72h autonomy and contribute field signals when appropriate.
A first reading of local exposure.
A few questions generate an initial RavenScore.
Contacts, documents, meeting point, resources, equipment and 72h autonomy.
Each completed action improves the score and makes preparedness visible.
During or after an event, residents can share simple, geolocated and illustrated observations. These reports never replace emergency calls or official procedures; they add a field layer for prevention, prioritization and after-action review.
A visual signal that helps qualify the situation.
A precise place attached to the observation.
Flooding, heat, outage, blocked access, vulnerable person or other local report.
Signals can support better local understanding after the event.
The local government follows aggregate and anonymized results: activated households, average RavenScore, score progression, completed actions, citizen reports, equipment needs and areas to reinforce.
Risks, average RavenScore by area, activated households and reports.
Household preparedness levels and progression.
Volume, categories, location, status and evolution over time.
A clear summary for elected officials, services, partners and funders.
Ward & Raven can be tested on a limited scope with a volunteer cohort, simple indicators and a clear report at the end of the experiment.
3 to 6 months.
100 to 500 volunteer households.
Pulse resident pathway, RavenScore, recommendations, citizen reports and civic dashboard.
Resilience day, local emergency planning, climate adaptation strategy or pilot neighborhood.