Who It’s For
HADRI serves seven distinct groups across the Indo-Pacific—from frontline local coordinators and government commissioners to researchers, learners, and supporters. Choose the route written for your role to see how we work together, the evidence behind our approach, and your next step.
Funders and government
Who you are: Program managers or advisers at DFAT, managing contractors, UN agencies, or INGOs.
What we bring: Surge-ready humanitarian intelligence, from a standing team, within 72 hours.
How we help: Rapid damage and needs assessments, third-party verification, monitoring, evaluation and learning (MEL), and specialist advisory work orders.
Why trust us: Registered charity and Public Benevolent Institution with DGR Item 1; DFAT Humanitarian Advisory Panel through Tetra Tech; UNGM registered—with strict safeguarding and independent, qualified reporting.
Local organisations
Who you are: Directors or coordinators of local NGOs, community organisations, or national platforms.
What we bring: The analysis big agencies keep in-house, working for you. We advise. You decide.
How we help: Tailored early-warning analysis, access and safer-routing assessments, emergency coordination centre setup, and practical training on your terms.
Why trust us: Local leaders set the priorities and retain full ownership of operations—as demonstrated during Cyclone Maila in the Solomon Islands (2026), where DSE ran its coordination centre independently and kept issuing situation reports after our team left. We never expose partner identities or sensitive locations without clearance.
Analysts and media
Who you are: Humanitarian analysts, researchers, journalists, or policy officers.
What we bring: Monthly, sourced, confidence-rated analysis.
How we help: Regular regional monitoring through the Myanmar Principled Action Monitor (MPAM) and the Pacific Humanitarian Monitor (PHM) covering 12 Pacific countries, plus seasonal and event briefs available via HADRI, ReliefWeb, and HDX.
Why trust us: Every figure carries its period, denominator, geography, and methodological limits, with transparent confidence language and clear media citation guidelines.
Learners and practitioners
Who you are: Humanitarian or disaster professionals, defence or legal officers, students, or graduates seeking supervised field experience.
What we bring: Learn from the people doing it in the field—or gain real work on live products, with supervision, from your first month.
How we help: Practical online courses (including OSINT for humanitarian workers and Article 36 legal review training) and the Practitioner Pathway, which places emerging practitioners onto live analytical work alongside experienced supervisors.
Why trust us: Courses are taught by active field practitioners, and Pathway cohorts follow clear weekly hour commitments, structured supervision, and published intake deadlines (with applications for the January 2027 intake closing mid-November [TO CONFIRM DATE]).
Universities
Who you are: Academic faculties, student societies, and career or placement coordinators.
What we bring: Structured, supervised pathways that connect capable students and graduates with real humanitarian intelligence work.
How we help: Cohort pathways into the Practitioner Pathway and applied humanitarian intelligence training that bridges academic study and operational practice.
Why trust us: Clear eligibility rules, defined weekly time commitments so participants can balance study, and rigorous safeguarding and mentorship standards.
Supporters and business
Who you are: Individual donors, Rotary and community clubs, diaspora communities, philanthropic foundations, or technology and imagery companies.
What we bring: Help that arrives before the cyclone, not after—and partnerships that put your technology where it saves lives.
How we help: Direct tax-deductible giving to the Pacific appeal, community resilience projects with Rotary and clubs, and capability partnerships that turn satellite imagery and geospatial tools into verified evidence of impact.
Why trust us: Registered charity and Public Benevolent Institution with DGR Item 1. Sponsors and supporters never have a say in our analytical findings, and every outcome is reported with strict, qualified proof.