Help to keep our Village Green and Recreation Ground tidy! Dog poo monitor, dustbin putter outer, noticeboard monitor!
What skills are required and how to get them?
How to keep us all safe?
In signing up to support our community we ask our volunteers to understand and comply with our core values and beliefs as defined in these policies:
How to report a problem or incident?
Here the numbers to call for immediate help. After the incident please ensure the details are reported using this Problem reporting form or email [email protected]
In case of Accident, Injury or Safeguarding concern:
|
What |
What/Where |
Call |
|
Emergency |
|
999 |
|
Not sure what to do? |
NHS 111 can help if you have an urgent medical problem |
111 |
|
Defibrillator |
Outside the front entrance on the right |
(dial 999 for assistance) |
|
First Aid kit |
In the Village Hall kitchen |
|
|
Hospital A&E |
Basingstoke NHS Foundation Trust, Aldermaston Rd, Basingstoke, RG24 9NA |
01256 473202 |
|
Doctors Surgery |
Chawton Park Surgery, Chawton Park Road, Alton, GU34 1RJ |
01420 542542 Out of hours: 0208 390 9991 |
|
Safeguarding |
Emergency |
999 |
|
Child or Adult in danger |
101 |
|
|
Report a concern about a child |
0300 555 1384 |
|
|
Report a concern about an adult |
0300 555 1386 |
How to submit an expense claim?
To be reimbursed for expenses incurred in supporting our Charity please use this online form:
The form is primarily designed for submitting claims for baking and milk expenses for our Coffee shop but you can use it for other expenses:
- You will need to provide your bank details (if we dont already have them)
- Please remember to scan and attach a receipt
- Expense are normally paid monthly so please let us know if yours are urgent
Waste handling
Dog poo is hazadous!
Dog fouling is a major concern to many people, not just because of the mess it causes, but because it can be a health risk. Dogs may deposit roundworm eggs (toxocara canis) in their faeces, which become infectious after about 3 weeks, and can remain so for up to 2 years.
Anyone, but particularly children playing near to the ground, can run the risk of picking up and swallowing the eggs. The eggs then hatch in the intestine, burrow through the intestine wall into the blood stream and pass into the body.
Possible symptoms of toxocaral infection range from aches, dizziness and nausea to asthma and pneumonia, but as these symptoms can all be caused by other things, infections often go undiagnosed. In the UK there are around 100 cases of toxocariasis diagnosed each year.
In rare cases eye disease and loss of vision can be caused when the toxocara larva passes through the eye.
Safe handling
Always:
- Wear disposable gloves
- Double bag waste
- Avoid touching your face
- Wash your hands after collection
