Wild Metrics for Local Police, Civil Protection and regional coordination
Wild Metrics for security and emergency services and for coordination between municipalities: alerts by risk level, protocols with steps and a joint view that does not enter each municipality's files.
Two profiles, one need for coordination
This page covers two profiles with different access from the technical team. Local Police and Civil Protection need to know when an encounter with wildlife becomes a risk to people. Regional coordination wants a view across several municipalities without entering the detail of each one.
Who it is for and what matters to them
| Profile | What they need to know | What they receive |
|---|---|---|
| Local Police and Civil Protection | What immediate risk there is, where and what to do | High-level alerts, with protocol |
| Coordination between municipalities | How wildlife behaves across the territory | Aggregated view of several municipalities |
Alerts that reach the right people
Each alert reaches only the people it concerns according to its level, with the species protocol beside it. Low-level alerts stay with the wildlife service and critical ones also reach the Local Police and residents; everything is logged in case you need to explain what happened.
- Low levelWildlife service
- Critical levelWildlife serviceLocal PoliceResidents
Before it happens
The risk forecast shows the delicate places and times, to plan street presence, for example around schools or road junctions with collisions.
The view across municipalities
Whoever coordinates several municipalities sees an overall picture to compare areas and share out resources, with no access to each one’s case files.
How it works in practice
There is no need to open the tool every day: alerts arrive by level and the map is checked when there is an incident. Coordination compares its view with the decisions of each local government, and residents remain the first source of reports.
Inside the Zoometrics suite
Wild Metrics is one of the five Zoometrics tools. Here is how they relate and where each one’s work ends.
Write to us
If you belong to an emergency service or a coordination body, tell us your case from the contact page. You can also start from the home page.
Frequently asked questions
Does the Local Police receive every report?
No. The risk level decides who is notified: the police see the immediate risk, not the day-to-day work.
What is recorded about each alert?
What triggered it, who was notified and how it was closed, in case you need to explain what happened.
What does regional coordination see?
A joint view of several municipalities, with no access to each one’s case files.
Which species can be monitored?
The wild boar, the pine processionary and the Asian hornet come built in, and others can be added.
Is there a forecast for planning street presence?
Yes. The risk forecast shows areas and parts of the day for the coming days. It speaks of the probability of an encounter, not of the number of animals.
How do we ask for information?
Write to us from the contact page and tell us which services are involved in your area.