FLOOD PLAN FOR CRICKET CLUB In Emergency Call 999 Section One: Club Contacts (√ Indicates the officer(s) who will act as the first point of call in the event of a flood.) √ Name Position/Role Daytime Phone Evening Phone Mobile Chair Secretary Treasurer Groundsman Section Two: General Contacts Service Floodline Company Name & Contact Telephone Number Policy Reference 0845 988 1188 Electricity Provider Gas Provider Water Company Telephone Provider Insurance Provider Local Council Template written by Dr Iain James, Cranfield University on behalf of ECB. Version 1 – 15/03/2012 1 Section Three: Key Locations Service Cut-off / Storage Location Gas Electricity Water Pesticide/Chemical Fertiliser Section Four: Action Plan On the ground; √ Have you identified which grounds equipment needs to be moved? Have you identified which machinery needs to be moved or raised off the ground? Template written by Dr Iain James, Cranfield University on behalf of ECB. Version 1 – 15/03/2012 2 Can you remove hazardous chemicals & store them elsewhere safely in accordance with regulations to reduce the risk of pollution during a flood? Have you identified who is responsible for moving this equipment (the contact details should be included in section one)? Equipment Location Moved to By whom When Sightscreens Covers Sign Boards Roller Mowers Tractor Pesticides/Chemicals Fertilisers In the clubhouse/pavilion; √ Have you identified valuable equipment and club property that should be moved off ground levels or to another location? Have you identified who is responsible for moving this equipment (the contact details should be included in section one)? Equipment Location Moved to By whom When Television(s) Template written by Dr Iain James, Cranfield University on behalf of ECB. Version 1 – 15/03/2012 3 Section Five: Flood Protection √ Do you have flood protection devices/measures that can limit flood water access to the building? What are they? Where are they stored? Who is trained to use them? Name Position/Role Daytime Phone Template written by Dr Iain James, Cranfield University on behalf of ECB. Version 1 – 15/03/2012 Evening Phone Mobile 4 Section Six: Clean Up √ Have you made yourself aware of the hazards associated with cleaning up after floods (refer to Flood Sediment Advice Sheet or visit www.iog.org)? Do not enter flood affected property unless it is safe to do so. Do not use petrol/diesel engine generators for pumping and drying in confined spaces – there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning. Do not handle flood sediments without appropriate personal protective equipment and wash your hands thoroughly after contact. Template written by Dr Iain James, Cranfield University on behalf of ECB. Version 1 – 15/03/2012 5