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iMMAP Organization Profile
June 16, 2026
About Us
iMMAP Inc. is an international
nonprofit organization that provides
Information Management (IM), analysis,
and geoinformatics services to its
partners—humanitarian and development
organizations—helping them make
informed decisions that ultimately deliver
high-quality, targeted assistance to the
world’s most vulnerable populations.
We support humanitarian actors to solve
operational and strategic challenges. Our
pioneering approach facilitates informed
and effective emergency preparedness,
humanitarian response, and development
aid activities by enabling evidencebased decision-making for UN agencies,
humanitarian cluster/sector leads,
national and international NGOs, and
government operations.
TOPICS:
August 12, 2026
The report draws on interviews with practitioners across the region and a review of the policy and technical literature. It reads a national system as a chain of five stages, from risk information through decisions, finance and actions to outcomes. This frame was built to identify common challenges across a region where contexts and systems vary widely.
August 7, 2026
The interactive dashboard presents key results from the Capacity Strengthening of Mine Action Authorities in Ukraine project over the last six months, highlighting training delivery, participant demographics, learning outcomes, and training evaluation.
June 29, 2026
Who – What – Where Lebanon Emergency Response 3Ws
June 25, 2026
Venezuela Earthquake — Rapid Impact Overview Produced by iMMAP | Based on USGS ShakeMap & WorldPop 2026 data | 24 June 2026 Two major earthquakes struck near Yumare, Venezuela on 24 June — an M 7.2 followed one minute later by an M 7.5, both triggering red USGS alerts. iMMAP's rapid impact analysis, combining USGS ShakeMap intensity data with WorldPop 2026 population figures, shows the scale of potential exposure: → ~590,000 people in severe to violent shaking zones (MMI VII+) across both events → 4.8 million exposed to strong shaking (VI) from the M 7.5 alone → Over 16 million people within the total earthquake footprint The shaking footprint of the stronger, shallower M 7.5 event extends toward the Valencia–Caracas urban corridor — placing significant urban populations within high-intensity zones. The sequential nature of these events compounds the challenge: cumulative structural damage, disrupted access routes, and overlapping needs will define what an effective response looks like in the hours ahead.
