The health and well-being of people are directly related to where in their communities they live and what they live in, how much money they make and their other available economic resources, their social descriptors such as race, the environment and climate in the area where they reside, and many other significant factors. For example, one recent NASA study found that in Miami, FL, people who are poorest and live in trailer parks are at highest risk for summertime heat-related illness. One way to track the influence of wealth and other factors on a population's health is by taking the elements into account in creating vulnerability levels and indexes datasets. Researchers can use NASA's vulnerability levels and indexes in combination with our datasets focusing on air pollution, heat exposure, flooding inundation, and other Earth science measurements to determine the level of risk people live with under various conditions.