The first tool is called
XN Atlas: a free health record for every protected park.
The official homes of European species have a specific name: they are the sites of the
Natura 2000 network, over 25,000 areas covering 18% of the Union's land territory. And that is precisely where the fires hit hardest, because in 2025 almost 4 out of 10 burnt areas were inside protected parks and reserves, the equivalent of around 600,000 football pitches.
Whoever manages one of these areas—be it an authority, a local council, or a park—can open their browser and see the health status of biodiversity and the human pressures threatening it, from agriculture and roads to climate change. In detail:
- the spread of floral alien species, with field surveys for bird species;
- microclimate analyses, with projection scenarios up to 2050;
- risk assessments for fires and flooding;
- the digitisation of surveys carried out in the field.
No sensors, contracts, or costs: all you need is a browser.