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Dry Weather Update, EA latest update on the dry weather in the North West of England,
Carlisle flooded badly in 2005 (1600+ properties) and December 2015 when Storm “Desmond” caused the inundation of nearly 2,200 properties in the City some to a depth of 2m. – a previously unrecorded depth. The Carlisle Flood Action Group (CFLAG) was formed in January 2016 following a community meeting of affected residents and is a founding member of CRAGG.- an amalgamation of 10 community groups based in Cumbria. John Kelsall, CFLAG Chair, Vice Chair of CRAGG Paul Barnes.
Friday, 17 August 2018
Friday, 10 August 2018
Carlisle EA action, or inaction.
We have been informed by the EA that ground investigations are to commence next week on Melbourne Park which includes defence embankment works modification,extension and investigation over on the Botcherby and Metal Box side. No further detail at this time.
Separate issues reported to the EA include B&Q shopping trolleys in the river at London Road,Harraby Bridge, and substantial felled tree logs left on the bank and in the river which can cause
significant damage once on the move.
Separate issues reported to the EA include B&Q shopping trolleys in the river at London Road,Harraby Bridge, and substantial felled tree logs left on the bank and in the river which can cause
significant damage once on the move.
Tuesday, 7 August 2018
Environment Agency - Cumbria Site Investigations Circular
Flood Risk Management Site Investigations Commence
The next steps in delivering new flood schemes in Cumbria will be taken this week as the Environment Agency starts work on site investigation works at locations across the county.
Following the devastating floods in Cumbria in 2015 the Environment Agency and partners have been working on a programme to increase the flood resilience of communities and businesses across the county.
Earlier this year the Environment Agency developed and shared with a number of communities a short list of flood risk management scheme options, which are currently being refined further.
In order to develop design proposals, the Environment Agency needs to better understand the ground conditions. To do this, site investigation works and further surveys will be undertaken at various locations where potential flood risk management schemes have been identified.
It is anticipated that the site works for these investigations will take place from August until December 2018, and landowners will be contacted in advance about the impact of the works.
Environment Agency Flood Risk Manager for Cumbria, Stewart Mounsey, said:
“It’s great to see this phase of work beginning to manage the future flood risk for local communities. We hope that residents will bear with us while work is undertaken. It is important these investigations take place so that we can fully understand the local conditions and keep the programme moving.”
Read more here....
Thursday, 2 August 2018
Water Water , not quite everywhere
Hose pipe ban, or no hose pipe ban. Not yet, but is water still being used/wasted/miss managed.
EA, Water Hose pipe
EA, Water Hose pipe
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