For county emergency management, regional planning agencies, and regional emergency planning committees

At 3 a.m., the answer shouldn’t be a phone tree.

County and regional emergency management runs on data the member towns hold — each in its own format, on its own cycle, behind its own portal. Hazzard holds the regional record instead: one footprint across every jurisdiction you cover, every hazard cited to its source, and scoped access for the agencies you coordinate with.

The problem on your desk

Every town publishes differently

One member has a current open-data portal. One has a viewer running on software that went unsupported last year. One has a GIS coordinator who answers email. Coordinating across them starts with knowing who to call.

Nobody holds the union of the plans

Member jurisdictions update on staggered cycles with different consultants. Some plans are done, some are in flight, and there is no single place where their hazards, assets and actions add up to a regional picture.

The urgent question is always jurisdictional

What is exposed, in which town, and who covers it — asked under time pressure, answered today by calling people and opening portals one at a time.

What Hazzard does about it

One footprint across every member jurisdiction

Counties and towns both, including New England county subdivisions — plus the watched places outside your boundary: the upstream dam, the neighbouring county’s fuel load, the facility just across the line.

Operational footprintCity of Lone Tree, CO
  • Jurisdiction

    City of Lone Tree

    Municipal boundary

    Primary
  • Watched

    Douglas County

    Adjacent — upstream flood & dam context

    External
  • Location

    Water Treatment Plant #2

    Critical facility

    Confirmed
  • Location

    Civic Center Campus

    Government operations

    Confirmed
  • Territory

    North Service District

    Service territory — spans 2 jurisdictions

    Resolving
City government · 5 footprint entries · risk follows systems, not just boundaries

Your members’ plans, as data instead of attachments

Intake each jurisdiction’s mitigation plan, emergency plan and studies. Findings stay tied to the document, page and date they came from, so a regional rollup never launders one town’s old assumption into a current fact.

Sources4 documents
  • 2019 Douglas County Hazard Mitigation Plan

    PDF · 214 pp · county scope · data vintage 2018

    38 findings
  • THIRA / SPR 2023

    PDF · regional scope · uploaded today

    Processing
  • Chatfield Dam Emergency Action Plan

    PDF · restricted · external jurisdiction

    Queued
  • Wildland-urban interface assessment

    Consultant report · 2021 · city scope

    12 findings
Every extraction keeps its page-level citation, date, and geographic scope

Scoped access for the agencies you coordinate with

Regional planning agencies, member towns and state programs get read-only access limited to named surfaces. You stay the custodian, and they stop emailing you for exports.

Risk overviewCity of Lone Tree, CO

18

risks tracked

7

verified recently

5

need review

3

new partner findings

Next up

  • Approve updated flood profile

    Approver
  • Review extraction: Douglas County HMP

    Planner
  • Confirm dam-failure watch scope

    Approver
Every change is recorded: who, what, when, and what it superseded
County + town
one footprint across both tiers
All hazards
natural, technological, and intentional
Read-only
scoped partner access, revocable
Get started

Be the place the region’s hazard data lives.

Set up the county footprint, bring in your member jurisdictions’ plans, and watch the regional hazard picture assemble from cited sources.