Library

Climate Central applies intense focus to covering a range of critical subject areas, impacts, and solutions.

The 45 years of archived data tell a clear story about the rise in climate-related disasters. Ending this database limits access to information on the resulting human and economic toll.

The Precipitation Frequency Data Server (PFDS) is a point-and-click interface developed to deliver NOAA Atlas 14 precipitation frequency estimates and associated information.

The NOAA Atlas 15 Pilot covered estimates for a subset of storm durations (1 hour to 10 days) and average annual exceedance probabilities (50% to 1%), and was presented in two volumes.

The LSLRCC is an EPA-aligned compliance tool that helps Tribal governments and underserved communities estimate the cost of lead service line replacement, comply with the Lead and Copper Rule Improvements (LCRI), and plan infrastructure improvements supported by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL).

The Atlantic Conservation Coalition (ACC) is a partnership of state agencies and nonprofit organizations working together to protect and restore vital coastal habitats, peatlands, and forests across the eastern U.S.

Floods are the most common type of natural disaster affecting people across the United States. Learn about potential hazards in a flooded home.

This application was developed to assist in prioritizing advocacy and technical assistance for community water systems in Texas. Known generally as a screening tool, the data and insights generated from this tool are to be taken in conjunction with research and local knowledge to inform outreach and not a sole source of information.

Policy & Innovation Center’s new Water Innovations Navigator tool will help local governments and agencies to identify unique interventions that have worked elsewhere, access funding sources, and find vendors.

Our objective is to provide a robust tool that allows for in-depth analysis of the San Diego region, and serve as a valuable resource for understanding water affordability and potential impacts of customer assistance programs.

The Impact Map provides timely data—as it becomes available—on policy, funding, and workforce changes and their localized effect.

The American Flood Coalition created the Flood Funding Finder—a first-of-its-kind, interactive website—to simplify the complex federal grants system and to help small communities identify and prioritize opportunities to fund flood resilience.

In 2024, there were 27 confirmed weather/climate disaster events with losses exceeding $1 billion each to affect United States.

The About tool provides information on the Restoration Center and all the projects currently featured in the Restoration Atlas. It also includes the date of the last data update.

This is historical material “frozen in time”. The website is no longer updated and links to external websites and some internal pages may not work.

The Deep South Center for Environmental Justice designed the EJ Data Action Portal to provide accurate zip code-level data on pollution impacting our health, environment, and climate.

The Local Infrastructure Hub is a national program designed to connect cities and towns with the resources and expert advice they need to access federal infrastructure funding in order to drive local progress, improve communities, and deliver results for residents.

Opening the Tap is geared towards local community members and professionals alike who are working to improve access to clean drinking water and basic sanitation services no matter their needs or where they’re located.

Explore how many wetlands could lose protections by looking at scenarios for how the court's opinion may be interpreted.

Explore gaps facing the U.S. hydropower supply chain along with potential remedies

Mitigation measures are available to improve personal safety and reduce or eliminate the risk of future damages to structures and personal property.

Watch this animated video to reimagine how infrastructure can support healthy communities and the wild spaces that sustain us.

With $20 billion already allocated to climate-smart USDA conservation programs, which have proven effective, the IRA enables farmers to enhance water and soil quality, withstand severe weather events, increase food production, and simultaneously reduce harmful emissions that jeopardize future yields.

Just Infrastructure is the goal of groups working to bring billions of federal water dollars to the ground to make our neighborhoods and watersheds healthier and more resilient.