Healthsites is an initiative to build an open data commons of health facility data with OpenStreetMap. https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Global_Healthsites_Mapping_Project https://github.com/healthsites/healthsites/wiki/API

Logistics Information, focusing on logistics infrastructure and services either baseline and situational on either global and country level

The Global Partnership for Sustainable Development Data is a global network working together to ensure the new opportunities of the data revolution are used to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals.

The Global Shelter Cluster (GSC) is an Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) coordination mechanism that supports people affected by natural disasters and internally displaced people affected by conflict with the means to live in safe, dignified and appropriate shelter. The GSC enables better coordination among all shelter actors, including local and national governments, so that people who need shelter assistance get help faster and receive the right kind of support. The GSC is co-chaired by IFRC and UNHCR at the global level. IFRC is the convener of the Shelter Cluster in natural disasters while UNHCR leads the Shelter Cluster in conflict situations.

Global.health is the first of its kind, easy-to-use global data repository and visualization platform that enables open access to real-time epidemiological anonymized line-list data. This platform was created by researchers from leading institutions around the world including Oxford, Harvard, Northeastern, Boston Children’s Hospital, Georgetown, University of Washington, and Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security. Our mission is to enable rapid sharing of trusted and open public health data to advance the response to infectious diseases. Global.health is a collaborative effort by technologists and researchers from leading international institutions to build a trusted, detailed, and accurate resource of real-time infectious disease data. As research becomes increasingly data-driven, our understanding of the world around us is only as accurate as the data we have available. We believe in equitable health research that serves communities of all backgrounds. This is why we built Global.health – a platform that brings together outbreak data from diverse communities and makes it available to all, regardless of geographic location or organizational affiliation. By creating a centralized open resource of verified case-level data from around the world, our aim is to accelerate the work of researchers, public health officials, and the global community to better prepare for, respond to, and reduce the burden of disease outbreaks. We hope that this work will help cultivate a global community invested in improving health outcomes for all through open and secure data sharing.

Globhe is making drone data collection easy, fast, and scalable - get your drone data from anywhere in just a few clicks. Leading organizations to make better decisions through drone data. Through our crowd of over 8000+ local professional drone operators, we collect accurate and actionable drone data from over 134 countries. A collective movement pushing for progress. Globhe has a massive mission ahead. We save lives, fight climate change, and create a more sustainable future. And our solution is quite simple: Drone Data. Businesses, governments, organizations, and researchers all over the world use Globhe’s high-resolution drone data to scale their operations, increase efficiency, and lower costs by gaining valuable insights before making decisions. High-quality, timely drone data makes decision-making easy, the future less blurry, and risk mitigated in time and operations easier to plan. MORE RESOURCES: Web: https://www.globhe.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/globhedrones/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Crowddroning Twitter: https://twitter.com/globhedrones Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/globhedrones/

Our teams aspire to make discoveries that impact everyone, and core to our approach is sharing our research and tools to fuel progress in the field. Our researchers publish regularly in academic journals, release projects as open source, and apply research to Google products.

GRID3 (Geo-Referenced Infrastructure and Demographic Data for Development) works with countries to generate, validate and use geospatial data on population, settlements, infrastructure, and boundaries. GRID3 combines the expertise of partners in government, United Nations, academia, and the private sector to design adaptable and relevant geospatial solutions based on capacity and development needs of each country. The programme provides countries with a unique package of tools with which to generate open-source data, support for data applications to ensure effective impact, and training to strengthen the national geospatial foundation for future evidence-based development and humanitarian decision making. The programme offers a unique and efficient approach, combining the highest-resolution and most recent satellite imagery, dynamic modelling and newest scientific methods, and capacity-strengthening services to ensure sustainable use of geospatial data nationally.

Ground Truth provides humanitarian agencies with the tools to systematically listen and respond to the voices of affected people.

The Humanitarian Data Exchange (HDX) is an open data sharing platform managed by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. The HDX organization is managed by the HDX data team and is used to share data on behalf of a number of partners

The Global Health Cluster exists to support Health Clusters/Sectors in countries. It can make a difference by: providing the right expertise at the right place at the right time; building capacity of Health Cluster Coordinators and other Health Cluster staff in countries; gathering and disseminating sound and relevant information to guide partners’ response; identifying and addressing gaps in technical knowledge and available guidance to ensure the health response follows global best practices and standards; and promoting and advocating for the importance of humanitarian health action on the global stage, to make sure that Health Clusters receive the political and financial support needed. WHO is the Cluster Lead Agency and it provides secretariat support through the Global Health Cluster Team in the WHO Emergency Response Division, Health Emergencies Programme. Email: healthcluster.im@who.int

Healthware is a next-generation integrated consulting group that for more than 20 years has been offering large companies and start-ups in the life sciences and insurance sectors a unique set of services and expertise in strategic consulting, communication, technology and innovation, to drive the digital transformation of health. Founded in Italy, it is led by CEO and founder Roberto Ascione, an international entrepreneur and opinion leader with 20 years of experience in marketing and communication, business process transformation and innovation applied to health. Healthware and its US-based joint venture partner Intouch Group, represent one of the largest global independent consultancies with a combined team of more than 1,000 dedicated specialists and offices in San Francisco, San Diego, Kansas City, Chicago, New York, Boston, London, Barcelona, Cologne, Milan, Rome, Salerno, Helsinki, and Mumbai.

The aim of the Heidelberg Institute for Geoinformation Technology (HeiGIT) is to improve the transfer of knowledge and technology from basic geoinformatics research into practice by using innovative geoinformation technologies. It was founded in 2019 as an affiliated institute of Heidelberg University and has since then been core-funded by the Klaus Tschira Stiftung. The institute researches and develops intelligent routing and navigation services for sustainable mobility and provides geodata for humanitarian missions. In addition, innovative services from the research areas spatial data mining and machine learning are used to analyze, process, enrich and visualize user-generated geodata (e.g. OpenStreetMap).

French organization focused on information management. We support NGOs in their interventions by giving them reliable and timely information about humanitarian crises. Currently working on Covid-19 and Ebola response in Africa. Contact us at org.hera@gmail.com Let us know how you use our datasets !

The Latin America HUB will focus on the spatial analysis and visualization of redistribution of poverty and other emergent processes related to it. Specifically, will focus on the processes related to migration/mobility and the multiplicative effects of the collapse of tourism in different cities. The HUB will focus on short- and long-term migrants, especially migrants from Venezuela and urban dwellers, which arrived recently to large cities from rural areas. Additionally, the collapse of tourism will allow to explore the distributive and multiplicative impact of the pandemics.

Multi-organisation humanitarian data standards initiative.

For up-to-the-minute exports from OpenStreetMap in a variety of formats for GPS and GIS, visit http://export.hotosm.org Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) acts as a bridge between the traditional humanitarian responders and the OpenStreetMap Community. HOT works both remotely and physically in countries to assist the collection of geographic data, usage of that information and training others in OpenStreetMap.

Humanitarian Outcomes is a team of specialist consultants providing research and policy advice for humanitarian aid agencies and donor governments. We undertake independent research as well as commissioned studies and evaluations. Our work covers the institutional, financial, and operational mechanics of the international humanitarian system, and considers the broader political and strategic environment in which aid policy takes shape. In all our research products, we aim to provide practical solutions built on evidence-based analysis. The Aid Worker Security Database is a Humanitarian Outcomes project and has been managed by the organisation since 2005.

ICPAC is a Climate Center accredited by the World Meteorological Organization that provides Climate Services to 11 East African Countries. Our services aim at creating resilience in a region deeply affected by climate change and extreme weather.

iMMAP is an international not-for-profit 501(c)3 non-governmental organization (NGO) that provides targeted information management support to partners responding to complex humanitarian and development challenges.

Russian NGO focused on open data, open government, digital preservation, privacy and plain language initiatives. ANO "Information Culture" ("Infoculture") is based on the principle of freedom of access to information , its transparency and reliability.

INFORM is a multi-stakeholder forum for developing shared, quantitative analysis relevant to humanitarian crises and disasters. INFORM includes organisations from across the multilateral system, including the humanitarian and development sector, donors, and technical partners. The Joint Research Center of European Commission is the scientific and technical lead for INFORM. INFORM is developing a suite of quantitative, analytical products to support decision-making on humanitarian crises and disasters. These help make decisions at different stages of the disaster management cycle, specifically prevention, preparedness and response. INFORM develops methodologies and tools for use at the global level and also supports their application at subnational level.

Insecurity Insight supports the work of aid agencies, providers of healthcare, education, and protection services, and other civil society organisations by providing publicly available information for evidence-based policies. It collects and analyses data about violence against civilians and damage and destruction of vital civilian infrastructure in order strengthen civilian protection and the delivery of aid in armed conflict. Insecurity Insight is an H2H (humanitarian to humanitarian) association.

The Institute for International Law of Peace and Armed Conflict (IFHV) of Ruhr University Bochum is one of the leading institutions in Europe for research and teaching on humanitarian crises. Coming from a long tradition in scientific analysis of international humanitarian law and human rights, the Institute today combines interdisciplinary research in the fields of law, social science, geoscience, and public health. The Institute's research examines the origins of humanitarian crises; the legal frameworks before, during, and after crises; the impact of crises on people, societies, and institutions; and the responses of states, international organizations, and nongovernmental organizations to crises. We consider it part of our mission to promote international humanitarian law and principles. We regularly publish our research findings in our bilingual peer-reviewed journals 'Journal of International Law of Peace and Armed Conflict' (JILPAC), 'Journal on International Peace and Organization' (Die Friedens-Warte) and in the 'Journal of Humanitarian Action' (JIHA), among others, in our legal newsletter 'Bofaxe', which also appears in the Voelkerrechtsblog, in our 'IFHV Working Papers', in our book series 'Bochumer Schriften zur Friedenssicherung und zum Humanitären Völkerrecht' and, together with Bündnis Entwicklung Hilft, in the annual WorldRiskReport.

The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) is a common global scale for classifying the severity and magnitude of food insecurity and malnutrition. It is the result of a partnership of various organizations at the global, regional, and country levels dedicated to developing and maintaining the highest possible quality in food security and nutrition analysis. Increasingly, the IPC is the international standard for classifying food insecurity and malnutrition. The IPC is a ‘big picture’ classification focusing on providing information that is consistently required by stakeholders around the world for strategic decision-making. Nuanced information may also be needed to inform particular decisions or answer certain questions. The IPC provides the essential information needed in a wide range of contexts in consistent, comparable and accountable ways. The IPC global partnership is comprised of 19 organizations and inter-governmental institutions including Action Against Hunger (AAH), CARE International, Comité Permanent Inter-Etats de Lutte Contre la Sécheresse au Sahel (Permanent Interstate Committee for Drought Control in the Sahel) (CILSS), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS NET), the Global Food Security Cluster, the Global Nutrition Cluster, Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), Joint Research Centre (JRC) of the European Commission, Oxford Committee for Famine Relief (Oxfam), Southern African Development Community (SADC), Save the Children, Sistema de la Integración Centroamericana (Central American Integration System) (SICA), World Food Programme (WFP), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the World Bank, the Wolrd Health Organization (WHO), UNDP and IFPRI.