Abstract:This study proposes an intelligent water conservancy system that incorporates a 'four-pre' approach: forecasting, previewing, early warning, and preplanning. The system aims to enhance national water security by integrating advanced risk management techniques, such as intelligent simulations and database foundations. The 'four-pre' functionality of the system enables proactive risk identification, warning dissemination, plan development, and measure implementation. The strategy employed here is proactive and based on 129 safety models, which are divided into sub-databases for embankments, foundation pits, and external cofferdams, serving as the intelligence core. To ensure effective disaster management, forecasting merges data from multi-layered water sensing networks for real-time analysis and alerts. Spatial and temporal disaster thresholds are used to establish early warnings, which are crucial in providing the first line of defense against impending threats. A multi-scenario simulation system can support disaster preparedness by utilizing linked forecasts and continuous rehearsals to inform pre-planning. This integration fosters a comprehensive disaster prevention capability, ensuring readiness through a threefold system of interconnected pre-planning protocols.