Evacuation bag
Know what to prepare without overloading the household.
Explore the evacuation bag and questions to consider when adapting equipment to your household.
- Four modules
- Equipment
- Evacuation
- Household needs
Resources
Understand risk. Prepare action.
Guides, methods and practical answers to help households, local governments and partners move from vague alerts to concrete preparedness.
Essentials
Three ways to get started.
RavenScore
Measure preparedness, not just risk.
A resource to understand the 5 R.A.V.E.N pillars, badges, progression and the difference between a risk score and a preparedness score.
- 5 R.A.V.E.N pillars
- Badges
- Progression
- Risk vs preparedness
Citizen reports
Share a local signal without replacing emergency services.
Residents will be able to report a situation with a photo, location, category and comment to enrich local context.
- Photo
- Location
- Category
- Comment
Risk library
One page for each local situation.
Each risk sheet will explain signals to watch, useful reflexes, common mistakes and household actions adapted to the situation.
Flooding
Anticipate rising water, outages and areas to avoid.
Heatwave
Protect vulnerable people, water access, cool places and daily routines.
Drought / soil movement
Understand shrink-swell risk and the signals worth monitoring.
Storm
Secure the perimeter, exposed objects and communications.
Power outage
Maintain essentials: light, energy, information and refrigerated food safety.
Wildfire
Prepare alerts, the home-forest interface and local instructions.
Extreme cold
Preserve heat, vulnerable people and critical access.
FAQ
Simple answers to early questions.
Does Ward & Raven replace emergency services?
No. In an emergency, you must call emergency services. Ward & Raven helps you prepare, understand context and coordinate your household.
Is the RavenScore a risk score?
No. Risk describes the local context. RavenScore measures household preparedness: resources, actions, freshness, plan and network.
What happens to the data?
The product principle is to limit data to what is necessary, separate personal use from aggregated views and explain processing clearly.
Why an evacuation bag?
To take the essentials if you need to leave home. Its four modules help organize your equipment; 72-hour autonomy concerns supplies kept at home.
Is the beta open?
The waitlist is open. First tests will be activated progressively with pilot households and territories.
What do local governments see?
The goal is an aggregated view of risks, priorities and preparedness levels to better target prevention, not individual monitoring.
What do insurers see?
Pro offers focus on aggregated prevention and impact indicators, to activate policyholders before events and measure action.
How do citizen reports work?
They help share local context with photo, location, category and comment. They never replace emergency channels.