It is difficult to predict the effects of climate change, which occurs over the long term within broad spatial ranges. Torrential downpours, changes in rain cycling and similar phenomena can take lives, damage fisheries/farms and, particularly in developing countries, cast many into poverty. In some aspects, such issues are beyond what can be adequately addressed by a single country or even region. Researchers, operators (farmers, etc.) and local residents too find that there is not much they can do on their own. In this research, we turn our attention to the configuration of a network; one within which researchers of natural disasters throughout Asia, on which commercial operators and others can respond together, and with which we can share related knowledge/technologies and secure a foundation for further development. A practically useful network that links researchers and operators across the major areas of Asia should do much to strengthen our ability to cope with disasters throughout the region. We address two cases in our research: one pertaining to Hue, Vietnam, for which we collaborate with Hue University College of Agriculture and Forestry; and the other to Saijo, Ehime Prefecture, Japan, for which we collaborate with Saijo City Hall. Also, in the construction of the network, we cooperate with researchers, NGOs and operators in the Philippines, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, India, and Nepal.