In an
emergency
dial 999 or 112 and ask for Police, then Mountain Rescue
Do not use this site to call out a mountain rescue team
Our latest news
MR in the News
Mountain team rescues man who fell 20ft - Bakewell Today
Killin mountain rescue leader death marked - BBC News
Search and Rescue: Missing Hikers and Bikers - Patch.com
Poppy, the Search and Rescue recruit - This is North Devon
Romania rescues children as Europe's freeze deepens - Reuters
Mountain rescue team comes to climber’s aid - Bakewell Today
New Mexico Search and Rescue Respond to Sandia's on Sunday - FireEngineering.com
Avalanche victim located - Daily Inter Lake
Service will mark 25th anniversary of mountain rescue crash - Grough
Mountain Rescue find wrong walker - Deadline News
From Google News
Dial 999 and ask for the police
Dial 999 and ask for the police
Be ready to give a CHALET report...
C Casualties – number, names (and, if possible, age); type of injuries, for example, lower leg, head injury, collapse, drowning etc.
H Hazards to the rescuers – for example,
strong winds, avalanche, rock fall, dangerous animals.
A Access – the name of mountain area and
description of the terrain. It may be appropriate to describe the approach and
any distinguishing features such as an orange survival bag. Information on the
weather conditions at the incident site is useful, particularly if you are in
cloud or mist.
L Location of the incident – a grid
reference and a description is ideal. Don't forget to give the map sheet number
and please say if the grid reference is from a GPS device.
E Equipment at the scene – for example,
torches, other mobile phones, group shelters, medical personnel.
T Type of incident – mountain, aircraft,
train, etc. Be prepared to give a brief description of the time and apparent
cause of the incident.