It starts with decades of data

Our Approach

Climate Future Score applies global climate model projections to forecast how real estate and building structures will be impacted over the next 30 years. We quantify both past and future climate impacts using historical climate, disaster and construction data to understand how individual properties and people can be protected from climate change in coming decades.

It starts with decades of data

Our Approach

Climate Future Score applies global climate model projections to forecast how real estate and building structures will be impacted over the next 30 years. We quantify both past and future climate impacts using historical climate, disaster and construction data to understand how individual properties and people can be protected from climate change in coming decades.

our formula

Past

Historic records tell a clear story of rising temperatures and help clarify what our trajectory towards change looks like

Present

All around the planet, scientists are actively studying, measuring and analyzing data at a greater scale than ever before.

Future

As new information becomes available we’ll update and refine our databases so that each report reflects the latest research.

Advanced science, personalized

This hyper-local approach uses detailed historical climate data to derive actionable information about the future. We look first to historical, real-world experience and connect to numerous databases from government and research organizations from around the world – to provide you with the most up-to-date localized information about your home, your business and your community.

Communities are already experiencing the impacts of climate change

As ice caps melt and wildfires rage, climate change is occurring faster than most of us anticipated. While many communities are already reporting climate change impacts, effects vary by region. But as global warming accelerates, ecosystems are beginning to change, impacting water, energy, transit, wildlife, agriculture and human health.

Reports and portals, customized for your exact location

It’s time to plan the safest future possible in a world where climate change is happening

It is imperative that humans stop polluting and radically reduce carbon emissions. Unfortunately, cultural resistance to this essential change means that individuals, families and communities will have to adapt. And the sooner they begin to prepare for what is coming, the better it will be in the long run. We can do both – prepare for climate change AND reduce carbon footprints at the same time.

Every world renowned scientist has sounded the alarm

It’s time to do both everything we can to reduce carbon output AND to prepare for change.

Global warming isn’t a prediction. It’s happening.

James Hansen - Professor, Climate Science, Columbia University

The climate is changing. The proper political debate would be how to deal with these risks.

Steven Chu - Physics Professor, Stanford

Global warming is the greatest threat facing the planet today and we are close to passing the tipping point of irreversible climate change.

Allan Jones - International Energy Advisory Council

There are already municipal bond investors making decisions on 50- or 100-year planning based on climate risk and climate management. It’s more concerning for an investor if cities and governments don’t understand the issues. If there’s no recognition, it’s concerning.

-Curbed

Katie Walsh - CDP

I think massive migration is inevitable. As sea levels rise, as climate change happens, as fertile fields become arid, as wars are fought, people are going to move. They always have.

Mohsin Hamid - Author / Mother Jones

Climate change is no longer some far-off problem; it is happening here. It is happening now.

Barack Obama - POTUS