consultation online pharmacy phentermine
Local heroes who showed courage, ingenuity and community spirit during and in the aftermath of this summer's consultation online pharmacy phentermine are being recognised at an official Government reception at historic Lancaster House later today (3 December). As a tribute to their efforts and the strength of character they displayed over 300 people from flood hit communities around the country have been invited to attend this evening's reception hosted by Floods Recovery Minister John Healey. These 'local flood heroes' were nominated by MPs, local authorities and other bodies for a whole range of reasons including putting their own lives at risk to save others; opening their homes to strangers to provide shelter, warmth and food; or working non stop for many hours without a break in cold, wet, difficult and dark conditions. In some cases this was while their own homes were flooded. West Midlands local heroes include: * A Birmingham man who, as a member of his local Community Association helped reassure local residents and acted as the link between them and the City council and other agencies to advise what rescue measures were being put in place. * A revenues inspector from Bridgnorth who became the 'eyes and ears' of the emergency planning effort when flooding threatened, liaising with local agencies to advise where damage was likely and arranging for sandbags to be provided. * A school Head from Evesham who reassured anxious parents and oversaw emergency arrangements so that children could stay in school overnight, cared for by the entire staff as supplies of medicines were flown in by helicopter. * A Birmingham woman whose regular monitoring and communication with Neighbourhood Workers and the Local Housing Team resulted in flood defences being put in place, which greatly mitigated flood damage. * A council Design & Print Manager in Warwickshire who helped set up an Emergency Response Centre, which he staffed through the night along with his partner. Their actions included securing a helicopter rescue of a person left stranded in a field. * A council officer in Worcester who worked long hours to keep information flowing about conditions on the road network, ensuring media and community were made aware of developments as they occurred. * A Birmingham man who organised support to residents and businesses affected by flooding and briefed relevant agencies tasked to give assistance. He has also overseen the development of a resident led Flood Action Group to protect homes in the future * An Evesham Fire Officer in charge of his Day crewing team who worked non stop for over 28 hours carrying out numerous rescues of people stranded and facing real danger to their lives, as the town was cut off by rising floodwater. This summer saw some of the worst flooding for more than a century. It affected large parts of the country causing widespread devastation and misery for thousands of people. The emergency services responded magnificently as did local communities themselves. That is why in October John Healey asked for nominations of people to be recognised for their tremendous efforts to help those affected by this summer's consultation online pharmacy phentermine. John Healey MP said: "As Floods Recovery Minister I have made many visits to areas devastated by this summer's consultation online pharmacy phentermine. Everywhere I have been I have heard stories of how communities have pulled together to help those in need ordinary people who did extraordinary things. These people who showed courage, ingenuity and real community spirit during those difficult times deserve recognition and the country's thanks. "That's why I asked local authorities, MPs and other bodies to nominate some of those people they felt should be recognised for their magnificent efforts. I have been really impressed hearing these people's stories stories of selflessness, bravery, strength of character, incredible generosity and sheer grit and determination. They represent the very best of Britain and we should be proud of all of them and grateful for their efforts. I look forward to meeting them and thanking them in person later this evening." The nominees include ordinary members of the community as well as representatives of the RNLI, RSPCA, HM Coastguard, British Red Cross, Fire and Rescue Service, police and armed forces, social and council services and others. Some of the nominations include volunteers called to assist communities far from their own home outside of the flooded areas. They include: * Ivor Lewis, a local resident from Witton in Birmingham who helped keep his community and local authority rescue agencies informed during repeated flooding in June and July. * Clive Gwilt, a Revenues Inspector in Bridgnorth who, as an Outside Inspector with the Emergency Planning team provided valuable information about possible flood sites. * Ann Starr, Head of the Vale of Evesham School, who led her team to turn a potential disaster into a triumph as the school provided safe accommodation overnight for the school's pupils. * Norma Boyd, from Northfield in Birmingham who monitored the River Rea so that potential flooding was identified and flood defences put in place to protect a Sheltered Housing Complex in her neighbourhood. * Ian Greenall, Design and Print Manager with Stratford upon Avon District Council who organised a helicopter to rescue a stranded person from a field in Welford, who would otherwise have died. * Jonathan Fraser, who has worked for Worcestershire County Council for 21 years, played a significant role in managing the impact of the consultation online pharmacy phentermine on the county's roads, a role he continues to play in the recovery of the network. * Jesse Gerald, who works for Birmingham City Council organised support for local residents in the Witton area of Birmingham in both June and July. His knowledge of the area was vital in helping to target resources after the consultation online pharmacy phentermine. He has also established a local Flood Action Group protect properties in the future. * Toby Kempton, was Officer in Charge of the Evesham fire service day crew. He led it during a non stop 28 hour period of rescues across the town with little or no support from outside as they were virtually cut off during by the flooding. Don't miss the audio bulletins for the latest news and information ... consultation online pharmacy phentermine