NEAREST DEFIBRILLATOR: No training needed to use these machines and it will help save lives so go for it
CSN Village Centre: LOOK ON SCHOOL WALL IN THE CHURCHYARD, LOOK FOR GREEN LIGHT.
Wadford Area: LOOK IN OLD PHONE BOX IN FRONT OF THE HAYMAKER PUB.
Useful phone numbers to use in an emergency:
| Police, Fire, Ambulance and Coastguard |
999 |
| Police (Non-emergency) |
101 |
| Gas (Transco) |
0800 111999 |
| Western Power Distribution |
0800 365 900 |
| Scottish and Southern Energy |
0845 7708090 |
| Bristol Water |
0800 801011 |
| South West Water |
0800 1691144 |
| Wessex Water |
0845 6004600 |
| Environment Agency |
0800 807060 |
| Floodline |
0845 9881188 |
| Met Office |
0870 9000100 |
NHS non-emergency number – Use this service if you urgently need
medical help or advice but it’s not a life-threatening situation.
You can find more information about this service on NHS Choices |
111 |
| Somerset County Council Press Office |
01823 355020 |
Risk of flooding on the Somerset Levels
If you live in the Sedgemoor or Somerset Levels area and your home is at risk of flooding, you can get housing advice from Sedgemoor District Council
During office hours phone 0845 408 2540 or 01278 435435
Out of office hours phone 0800 9176520 or 01278 435209.
CLICK HERE TO FIND A GRID REFERENCE NUMBER IN THE UK:
WHAT 3 WORDS ADDRESS FINDER:
Environment Agency Contact Info: Report incidents to the E.A. via the hotline 0800 807060 – just ring in ideally with a grid ref and make your report – always note the N.I.R.S. number issued (National Incident Reporting System) and follow the call up with an e-mail quoting the N.I.R.S. number and Grid Ref and pictures if possible.
The Parish Resilience Plan
How will our community cope with an emergency, whether through flooding, power failure, fire or other serious incident? How can we plan ahead to help ourselves?
What do we mean by emergency? Essentially it is any event or circumstance, happening with or without warning, that:
- – causes or threatens death or injury;
- – disruption to the community; or
- – damage to property or to the environment
How communities cope with emergencies depends on how well they prepare for, respond to, and recover from them. So the Parish Council is developing a resilience plan, in association with the local community
To be resilient, we need to be aware of risks that may affect us and how vulnerable we are. We should use existing skills, knowledge and resources to prepare for and deal with the impacts of an emergency, and work together to complement the work of emergency responders before, during and after an emergency.
In developing a community resilience plan, not only do we need to identify what could cause an emergency, but we also need to find out what resources are available in the community.
We need the help of the local community. So, here is a link to an information collection form listing various skills and resources. If you can help out in any way, please complete the form and return it as indicated.
Further updates will be made as development of the resilience plan progresses.
Let’s be prepared!
Volunteer roles Form:
