The Accountability Archive is a crowdsourced collection of over 100,000 entries showing holder speech justifying violations of IHL, including the targeting of medical professionals, aid workers, and journalists. Its focus is Gaza, Lebanon, Yemen and Iran. The archive also contains examples of journalistic malfeasance, fabricated reports, and the defamation of individuals and organisations working in the Middle East.

More than 150 evaluations - large source of learning and accountability materials

UNHCR archives restored and preserved the game and it is being used again. But it took a lot of effort and partnership. The game costs a lot to develop so we decided it was worth preserving.

The British Library for Development Studies (BLDS) Legacy Collection is a major research resource managed by the University of Sussex Library. It contains over one million items, including government reports, pamphlets, and international agency documents tracking development interventions since the 1960s.

The only global longitudinal record of major security incidents affecting aid workers (killings, kidnappings, attacks), going back to 1997. Maintained by Humanitarian Outcomes, a small consultancy with no institutional endowment.

The GBVIMS was created to harmonize data collection on GBV in humanitarian settings, to provide a simple system for GBV project managers to collect, store and analyze their data, and to enable the safe and ethical sharing of reported GBV incident data.

FEWS NET has produced livelihood zone baselines, market price series, and food security scenario analysis across sub-Saharan Africa and Central Asia since 1999.

A large collection of WASH publications collected from various libraries as they shut. Also collections of books as colleagues retire. Adding reports weekly. Catalogue on Zotero

The DHS Program has conducted standardised household surveys in over 90 countries since 1984, producing the primary evidence base for maternal and child health, nutrition, fertility, HIV, and gender-based violence at national and subnational level.

PEPFAR has operated since 2003 across 54 countries, funding treatment for over 20 million people and generating 20+ years of patient-level programme data, clinical monitoring records, country operational plans, and health system infrastructure data. Following the January 2025 US foreign aid freeze, PEPFAR's own data systems were shut down, eliminating the ability to track impacts on services. PEPFAR reporting data has been publicly unavailable for months, with the government website showing it is "undergoing updates" and 2025 data report release dates listed as "TBD."

WFP primary data feeds into a host of planning processes essential for humanitarian coordination — the IPC, West Africa's Cadre Harmonisé, the Joint Interagency Assessment Framework, the World Bank's Joint Monitoring Reports, and the UN's Humanitarian Needs and Response Plans. Following aid funding cuts, only 800,000 WFP interviews took place in 2025, down from 1.1 million in 2024, and only 18 WFP offices conducted real-time monitoring in 2025, down from 35 in 2022. Beyond reduced volume, WFP data teams have reduced the frequency of household data collection rounds from two to one per year, reduced sample sizes and aggregated data resulting in less granular estimates, and some geographies thought to be less vulnerable are no longer monitored at all.

Founded in 1993, Groupe URD is an independent think tank that specialises in analysing practices and developing policies for the humanitarian sector. Our multi-disciplinary expertise, based on continual field visits to crisis and post-crisis contexts, provides us with insight into the functioning of the sector as a whole. We believe in sharing knowledge and collective learning, and we help aid actors to improve the quality of their programmes.

i-Eval Discovery is the ILO's online database of all evaluations.

The ILO's only repository of all evidence, research, papers, and data.

The archive of COFADEH gathers testimonies, legal documents, photographs, and correspondence documenting forced disappearances and human rights violations in Honduras, particularly during the 1980s. It holds records created by families searching for disappeared relatives, alongside evidence collected to demand truth and justice: witness statements, forensic reports, petitions, and case files. This material matters because it transforms "private" grief into collective memory and political evidence. The archive resists erasure by preserving the names, stories, and struggles of those who were made to vanish. It also supports ongoing legal processes and advocacy, offering crucial documentation for accountability efforts at both national and international levels. Beyond its evidentiary value, the archive is a living site of resistance. It shows how families and communities organize against silence, insisting that disappearance does not end a life’s presence in history. In this way, the COFADEH archive is an active tool for justice, memory, and the defense of human rights today.

The key consensus based process for understanding a cute food insecurity (current and projected). Critical for understanding famine risk.

This dataset includes beneficiary records and activity reports from a community-based project implemented by a local organization. It contains information on participants, services delivered, project outputs, and basic monitoring and evaluation data used to track progress and outcomes. The material is important because it documents how humanitarian and development interventions are delivered at the local level, providing insights into community needs, response effectiveness, and implementation challenges. It supports accountability, reporting, and learning, and can inform future project design and decision-making. If lost, this data would result in a significant gap in institutional memory, making it difficult to assess past impact, avoid repeated mistakes, or build on previous experience. It would also weaken transparency and reduce the ability of organizations to demonstrate results to stakeholders and donors

Data Joint Needs Assessment was time limited. Assessment in emergency response to gets gaps in the needs of communities affected by disasters. Assessment was done in some location effected disaster surrounding in Indonesia. The assessment template has undergone changes more than 5 times. Changes are based on developments in the field and the institutions involved in developing the assessment tool.

Metrics of Sustainable Health Equity This web is meant to facilitate and interact with students, scholars and all advocates of the universal right to health, on sustainable health equity. It Is based on the collective aspiration (healthier lives) which are feasible for all, as reflected in WHO 1947 Constitution. The analysis is based on the identificacion of a minimum threshold of health (measured by life expectancy) which Is economically feasible for all and ecologically sustainable for coming generations. Such threshold (HRS : healthy, replicable and sustainable) allows the estimate of the burden of health inequity -BHiE (unfair inequality) measured in: net (n-BHiE : excess mortality) and relative (r-BHiE : % of deaths) terms. Excessive income and carbon emissions undermine the lives of others who do not hace enough and the coming generations who will suffer climate warming. The analysis deducts from national average life expectancy at birth, its negative effects on others and estimates the index of wellbeing in sustainable equity. The indicators hereby reflected in dashboards, maps, documents and videos, are based on the analysis of over 2 million international data from 1960 until now. I sincerely hope it helps every person, effort and initiative in the world aimed to progress towards the universal rights to health. Link: https://app.powerbi.com/view?r=eyJrIjoiYzk5YWIzODAtZjE4YS00OTUxLWE1ZjUtMmQ2MWIzYTcwOGRmIiwidCI6ImZhYmQwNDdjLWZmNDgtNDkyYS04YmJiLThmOThiOWZiOWNjYSIsImMiOjR9

Policy Commons indexes and preserves content from over 33,000 organizations. To date (April 2026) it has indexed 40 million items. Of the 33k organizations, some 500 are no longer active. In 2025, in response to the situation in the USA, we started rescuing ar-risk federal content, including USAID. We are working with a USAID alumni group to rescue and re-mount 250k USAID documents. We work with other groups, e.g. Oxford Policy Management to archive project websites.

The Humanitarian Library is the only inter-agency, inter-sector, crowd-sourced and community-moderated platform in the humanitarian space. It was launched in late 2013, so its document base is a reflection of user adoption since then. As the Library was built upon their earlier sectoral platform ‘Shelter Library’, supported by DFID, technical content includes publications from 2005. Development of the concept was undertaken by Shelter Centre, a Geneva-based NGO focused on supporting a global humanitarian community of practice who work to address the transitional settlement and reconstruction needs of populations affected by conflicts and natural disasters. Funding for the development of the platform was provided by USAID.

The Aid in Danger project collects data on any event that interferes with the delivery of aid, including threats and incidents of violence against aid workers and aid agencies and its effects on access for aid agencies. Aid in Danger makes information and analysis available to aid security professionals and policy makers.

The Disease Outbreaks Data Project arose from the need for open, reliable information on pandemic- and epidemic-prone disease outbreaks, offering broad coverage of diseases, time periods, and geography, and ensuring statistical soundness for research purposes. The dataset provided is the result of a collaborative effort by a team of researchers from the University of Göttingen, the University of Groningen, and the University of Bordeaux. The project was made possible through financial support from the ENLIGHT network, the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), and the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) in Germany.

The Humanitarian Dataverse is a specialized collection within the Harvard Dataverse repository designed to host, preserve, and cite rigorous research-grade evidence from crisis zones. Unlike operational portals that focus on real-time coordination, this material primarily contains primary research data, including multi-sector needs assessments (MSNAs), longitudinal household surveys, and anonymized population displacement tracking from agencies like UNHCR, IOM, and OCHA.

Figshare is a general-purpose, open-access repository used by researchers and NGOs to share diverse outputs including datasets, posters, and code. In the humanitarian context, it is frequently used to host supplemental data for academic journals, infographics for advocacy, and disaster risk modeling. It provides a citable home (via DOIs) for non-traditional humanitarian outputs that might otherwise be lost in internal drives.

HOT provides the base maps for humanitarian response. When a disaster strikes, thousands of volunteers digitize satellite imagery to create maps of buildings and roads. This data is then archived and made available as open-source GIS datasets for responders.

This dataset is part of AQLITY’s Security, Logistics, Access and Cash Feasibility (SLAC) Monitoring tool. It captures granular, settlement-level data collected through direct observation and key informant interviews across eastern Ukraine. The dataset includes information on population presence and vulnerability, access constraints, availability of basic services, market functionality, infrastructure damage, and cash feasibility. Each record reflects a specific assessment round in a given settlement and contributes to tracking humanitarian access and service availability in hard-to-reach and high-risk areas. The dataset is intended to provide operational data for humanitarian organisations and prompt further assessment and/or principled response.

Stacey Young former usaid staff and her colleageues are one of the leading people of the working group and there is a linked in community group which even has already some funding to rescue as much as possible from the usaid legacy