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CFRS Strategic Risk Review 2010 CFRS Strategic Risk Review 2010
CUMBRIA FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE Strategic Risk Review 2010 CFRS Strategic Risk Review 2010 CFRS Strategic Risk Review 2010 Related Documentation Name of Document Version No. Author(s) Date CFRS Intervention SJ Healey Standards Review 1 30.04.2010 C MacGillivray 2010 CFRS Draft 2011-14 SJ Healey 1 30.03.2010 IRMP S Pender Document History Notes of Changes in Version No. Author(s) Date Updated Version Control This document is controlled and as such uncontrolled modifications of content are prohibited, revision procedures should be followed at all times. 2 CFRS Strategic Risk Review 2010 CFRS Strategic Risk Review 2010 CFRS Strategic Risk Review 2010 Introduction The purpose of this Strategic Risk Review is to provide up to date details on the risks faced within our communities. Cumbria Fire and Rescue Service (CFRS) operates from four geographical localities, each having its own challenges and risk. An overview of each of these localities is taken and then built upon in a more detailed review of each individual fire station area. The individual station risk profiles detail the current operational resources available on each fire station. Details are also be provided in relation to the actual availability of these resources over a recent twelve month period. The types and number of operational responses made by the fire crews on every Fire Station is assessed and an analysis of the casualties as a result of fire or road traffic collisions has been provided. Our prevention activity in terms of the number of Home Fire Safety Visits (HFSV) carried out within each Ward area is considered and all of this information will be looked at critically in order to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of our operational response. -
WARWICK BRIDGE 1-6, High Buildings, Warwick Bridge 8-12, High Buildings, Warwick Bridge Church of St Mary and St Wilfred, Warwic
These properties are Listed buildings; the full details (and in most cases, a photograph) are given in the English Heritage Images of England website and may be seen by clicking on the link shown. A number of items have been excluded such as milestones, walls, gate piers, telephone kiosks. Listed buildings in Wetheral WARWICK BRIDGE 1. 1-6, High Buildings, Warwick Bridge 2. 8-12, High Buildings, Warwick Bridge 3. Brookside, Warwick Bridge 4. Cairn House, Warwick Bridge 5. Church of St Mary and St Wilfred, Warwick Bridge 6. Church of St Paul, Warwick Bridge 7. Howard Cottage, Warwick Bridge 8. Holme Eden Abbey, Warwick Bridge 9. Lodge to South of Holme Eden, Warwick Bridge 10. The Corn Mill, Warwick Bridge # 11. Stone House and Stable Adjoining, Warwick Bridge 12. The Mill, Warwick Bridge 13. Warwick Bridge, Warwick Bridge 14. The Priests House, Adjacent to the Church of St Mary and St Wilfrid, Warwick Bridge GREAT CORBY 15. Birkhill Farmhouse and Attached Farmbuildings to South, Great Corby 16. Blacksmith's Shop, Great Corby 17. Brook Villa, Great Corby 18. Clematis Cottage, Great Corby 19. Corby Bridge Inn, Great Corby 20. Corby Viaduct, Great Corby 21. Sunny Nook, Great Corby 22. Oak House, Great Corby 23. Corby Castle, Great Corby # 24. Great Corby School 25. Grove Cottage Milford. Great Corby 26. Hawthorn Cottage, Great Corby 27. Holly Cottage Myrtle Cottage, Great Corby 28. Orchard House, Great Corby 29. Orchard Lodge, Great Corby 30. Yew Tree House, Great Corby 31. The Shrubbery, Great Corby # CORBY CASTLE ESTATE 32. Byre Hill Farmhouse, Corby Castle Estate # 33. -
Carlisle Rural Masterplanning Settlement
Carlisle District: Rural Masterplanning GREAT CORBY GREAT CORBY Figure 1: Location of Great Corby January 2013 Page 1 Carlisle District: Rural Masterplanning GREAT CORBY Settlement Profile Strategic position Great Corby sits adjacent to Wetheral on the eastern bank of the River Eden, 1.6 miles from the A69 Carlisle to Newcastle trunk road. Situated 6 miles east of Carlisle and 6 miles west of Brampton. Wetheral can be reached by way of a footpath across the Wetheral Viaduct or 3 miles by road. The Tyne Valley railway linking Newcastle and Carlisle is readily accessed at Wetheral Station. The village is also served by a regular daily bus service. General description of settlement When studied on a map Great Corby appears to form a single entity with Wetheral but the gorge through which the River Eden flows at this point separates the two villages in a profound manner, amplified by the fact that there is no road crossing of this gorge: the only route connecting the two is by means of the majestic viaduct carrying railway and footpath. This separation also has the effect of making Great Corby feel much more distant from Carlisle and other villages west of the Eden. Despite this sense of relative isolation the village, a designated conservation area, has great strength of character and history, focused around Corby Castle (regrettably deprived of public access), the Queen Inn and the Cumberland Brewery. The section north of the central crossroads benefits from a village hall and playing fields but little other strength of character, whereas Clints Road leads to a very attractive sub-centre on the north bank of the shallow valley. -
Carlisle West IRMP 15
Carlisle West Station Risk Review / Profile This document assesses the specific performance and risk within the fire station area. It provides more defined risk profiling down to Lower Super Output Area (LSOA) level. The risk profiling process by its very nature provides evidence of the fire risk within each geographical LSOA using detailed known risk and demographic information. The risk formula used to inform our fire risk profile was devised following the Intervention Standards Review, full details are available on our website: www.cumbria.gov.uk/fire The review also identifies other significant risks in the area that need consideration so that our resources are appropriately allocated across the county. As well as looking at county wide issues and trends in the main Integrated Risk Management Plan (IRMP), this individual station risk profile considers: • Current resources • Appliance availability • Operational response activity • Fire risk profile • Next nearest supporting appliances • Location specific risks including: heritage risk, environment risk, site specific risks: flooding risks, rurality and resilience risk. Resources Carlisle West Station is a new PFI build situated to the West of the City on Brookside. It has 18 staff working a 2-2-4 duty system providing fire cover 24hrs a day, 365 days a year. It houses an Enhanced Rescue Pumps (ERP) which responds to fire and other specialist rescue incidents in Carlisle and the surrounding area. Activity The following number of incidents have occurred in Carlisle West Station Area but not necessarily attended by the Carlisle West fire engine: Activity continued 2 Activity continued The Carlisle West fire engine has ‘booked in attendance’ at the following number of incidents over the last five years.