Watch our three-minute video to learn about the purpose and components of the Climate Resilience Toolkit, or scroll down to explore features of the site.
Meet the Challenges of a Changing Climate
Find information and tools to help you understand and address your climate risks.
Tools
Looking for climate data? Need to compile a Climate Vulnerability Assessment or Adaptation Plan? Our catalog of more than 200 digital tools can help you take steps to build resilience, from engaging a community to developing a climate action plan. Here's one example of the tools in our catalog:
This self-assessment tool helps business owners or managers predict if individual tourism businesses—or even a regional tourism industry—are prepared to maintain operations during and after disasters.
Expertise
Find Experts
Locate climate science and service centers that can help you build resilience
Reports
Access climate-relevant reports issued by government agencies and scientific organizations
Training Courses
Learn about new tools or build your knowledge and skills to manage climate-related risks and opportunities
State Climate Summaries
Find state-level climate information from NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information
Climate Explorer
This visualization tools generates interactive graphs and maps showing climate projections and observations for any county in the contiguous United States. You can also explore historical temperature and precipitation observations at hundreds of climate stations, and view observed and projected days of high-tide flooding at more than 90 coastal tide-gauge stations.
Image Credits:
Landing panel: Water flows over a road near the Bayside Picnic Area in the Assateague Island National Seashore after Hurricane Sandy. With over seven inches of global sea level rise since 1900 (and today’s rise occurring even faster), the potential for storm surges and flooding is higher than ever. Photo: Sea Level Rise from National Park Service Climate Change Response, public domain via Wikimedia Commons. Learn more on our Sea Level Rise page.