How It Works
Know what you are reading
Each researched event links to its source and displays the source date. This is a curated snapshot, not an automatically refreshed emergency feed. Historical events retain their dates.
Government and intergovernmental reporting
A claim attributed to the named government, UN or scientific agency.
Humanitarian organization reporting
An assessment published by the named humanitarian organization.
Attributed journalism
Reporting from a named news organization, with the article date.
Community reports
Unverified content cannot replace authoritative emergency instructions.
Community questions
A question is not confirmation of conditions on the ground.
Personal assessment
Clearly separated from factual source reporting.
Continuing Need Score
The bars demonstrate a proposed way to keep recovery visible after headlines move on. They are not calculated from the researched figures. All scores remain illustrative until a published methodology and consistent source data are available.
Severity and urgency
Unmet needs and impacts, with source confidence.
Displacement and shelter
Reported displacement, shelter needs and recovery stage.
Health, food and water
Access to essential services and supplies.
Physical access
Source-supported humanitarian access constraints.
Funding coverage
Comparable appeal and response figures.
Freshness and uncertainty
Unknown values remain unknown; they are never treated as low need.
Editorial and community standards
Attribute facts. Show differing credible assessments. Separate opinion from reports. Do not publish unsupported causal claims, precise personal locations, doxxing, threats, scams or operationally dangerous misinformation.
Community examples on the Nepal page are labeled demonstrations. No posts are collected in this version.