Disaster risk in Indonesia is increasingly shaped by hydrometeorological hazards, environmental degradation, and unequal social vulnerability. Disaster mitigation therefore requires not only technical preparedness but also a value system capable of mobilizing sustained collective action. This study aims to formulate the LAPOR model as a community-based disaster mitigation framework derived from prophetic hadith values and interpreted through a gender-inclusive perspective. The study employs qualitative library research with an inductive thematic hadith analysis (mawdu‘i), including source tracing, hadith numbering (raqm al-hadith), and authentication, supported by content analysis of contemporary literature on disaster resilience, environmental ethics, and gender mainstreaming. Primary data consist of relevant hadiths concerning prevention of harm, planting, moral responsibility, ihsan, preparedness, and collective action, while secondary data include recent journal articles and disaster-management reports. The analysis produces five interconnected principles: Larangan Merusak Lingkungan, Anjuran Menanam, Peringatan Moral, Optimalisasi Ihsan, and Respons Cepat. Empirical studies from Indonesia are used to ground gender as a cross-cutting dimension across vulnerability, preparedness, participation, decision-making, response, and recovery. These principles transform hadith values from individual religious advice into a community action framework covering prevention, ecological restoration, risk awareness, quality standards, and rapid response. LAPOR thus offers a religiously grounded, preventive, participatory, gender-responsive, and sustainable model that can complement formal disaster-management systems without replacing scientific and technological approaches.