LOCALIENCE strengthened local resilience to climate-related extreme weather events by improving cooperation between disaster management professionals, municipalities, civil society organisations, volunteers and local communities across five Central European countries. By project closure, the partnership had jointly developed a comprehensive set of practical tools and methods. These include an Extreme Weather Catalogue, a performance appraisal methodology for assessing local cooperation, policy gap analyses, a multi-level governance White Paper, multilingual training materials on multi-hazard events and nature-based solutions, and a coaching methodology supporting cooperation between municipalities and disaster management actors. The project also implemented and tested five pilot solutions under real local conditions: an urban Climate Living Lab in Hungary, community-based flood management in Austria, a responsive urban warning system in Slovenia, an enhanced warning system supporting mayors in Czechia, and decision-making simulation games in Poland. All five pilots were assessed through transnational peer-review visits, refined through stakeholder feedback and documented with their lessons and transferable elements. The LOCALIENCE Handbook brings together the project’s tested solutions, tools, training resources and recommendations in an accessible online knowledge repository. National transfer workshops and the Closing Conference introduced these results to municipalities, emergency services, public authorities and other potential users. The partners and associated partners also endorsed a Transnational Roadmap defining their commitments to continued knowledge exchange, dissemination, stakeholder engagement and uptake of LOCALIENCE results. Together, these outputs provide tested and transferable approaches for strengthening communication, preparedness, governance and community involvement in local disaster resilience.