Explore Maps

Explore pre-made maps, and those made by website users, on such things as earthquake intensity, flood hazards, topography, road networks, current refugee shelters, health facilities, and much more.

Create Maps

Using the same raw data used to create other maps on the site, Haiti Data lets you compose and share your own maps. Create a map with our cartography tool to develop new insights and track changes over time. Save, print and share these maps if you wish!

Search for Data

Haiti Data lets you upload, manage, and browse geospatial data. Search for data that is valuable to you- in a number of geospatial formats- or upload you own data for use in creating your own map on this site.

About HaitiData.org

The purpose of this site is to facilitate open access to Haiti-related geo-spatial information, data and knowledge sources, encouraging others to share and use them for the development of Haiti. Read more.

Geospatial data can be used for many purposes: establishing baseline data, conducting risk assessments, planning, project monitoring, and tracking progress. Access to high quality information is critical for planners, policy makers, and other stakeholders involved in the reconstruction process in Haiti. This site is intended to facilitate more effective support to the country’s rehabilitation, recovery and longer- term sustainable development.

Following the January 12, 2010 earthquake a large amount of geo-spatial data was created, noting information including earthquake intensity, flooding likelihood, landslide and tsunami hazards, and overall damage. The enormity of the current need for material assistance, support to reinforce the governance structure, and innumerable international and local organizations joining to assist in reconstruction and development processes, also poses a significant challenge to the government and other agent’s ability to coordinate to benefit the people of Haiti. This site hopes to help inform decision makers at all levels and in all sectors, for now and in planning for the future, including to manage the risk derived from natural hazards.

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