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Cause 03 · Government

Civic resilience

A town of a few thousand people is as attractive to ransomware as a city, and far less likely to have anyone on call.

The problem

The same threat, nobody on call.

Small governments, libraries and legal aid offices hold records people depend on: land titles, court files, benefits, the 911 log. They are often run by one stretched IT generalist, or by nobody. Records requests pile up, and one bad click can close the town hall for weeks.

What Moraph brings

The work Moraph does for government.

Moraph runs security operations around the clock and builds public records, redaction and citizen-service software for agencies at every level. For the smallest of them, we offer security reviews, help preparing for an incident, and people to finish the project that never gets finished.

Moraph has three industry divisions: financial services, healthcare and government. Civic resilience is the public-interest end of government, where our experience is worth most.

Who we support

Organizations doing this work.

If your organization serves the public in one of these ways, in a country where Moraph has an office, you can apply. If you are not on the list but the problem sounds familiar, apply anyway and tell us.

  • 01

    Small and rural local governments, counties and special districts

  • 02

    Tribal governments and their agencies

  • 03

    Public libraries and library systems

  • 04

    Legal aid organizations and public defender offices

Working on civic resilience?

One short form. A person from the Moraph for Good team reads every application and replies, whether or not we can help.