Sida's Gender Toolbox provides knowledge, tools and inspiration on how to operationalize gender equality in Swedish development cooperation. The Gender Tool Box includes three different kinds of materials: Tools, Briefs and Thematic Overviews.

Created by UNICEF in 2017 and updated in 2020, this spreadsheet-based tool is useful to prepare the financial analysis for the Country Overview. Countries which have not yet done their own costing of the SDG targets (6.1 and 6.2) can use the SDG Costing Tool to prepare their estimates.

WWF’s Risk Filter tools - the Water Risk Filter and Biodiversity Risk Filter - enable companies and investors to assess and respond to nature-related risks to strengthen resilience. The WWF Biodiversity Risk Filter is designed to be used as a corporate and portfolio-level screening tool to identify biodiversity risks and prioritise corporate action on biodiversity. The WWF Water Risk Filter is designed to be used as a corporate and portfolio-level screening tool to identify water risks and prioritise corporate action on water.

Aqueduct is part of WRI’s Water Program and is related to the Corporate Water Stewardship initiative. Aqueduct tools use open-source, peer-reviewed data to map water risks such as floods, droughts, and stress. Aqueduct tools include:

The UN Regional Collaboration Platform (RCP) for Arab States Data & Policy Support Hub is a network of interconnected components that work together to capture, process, produce and use data to support decision-making and drive sustainable development in the Arab Region.

World Bank Water Data is a source for all water-related open data at the World Bank. Here, you will find datasets and applications generated or compiled by the Water Global Practice.

EM-DAT contains data on the occurrence and impacts of over 26,000 mass disasters worldwide from 1900 to the present day. The database is compiled from various sources, including UN agencies, non-governmental organizations, reinsurance companies, research institutes, and press agencies. The Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) distributes the data in open access for non-commercial use.