CMRT was called out late on Monday evening following reports that a walker on day two of the coast to coast had not arrived at their accommodation in Borrowdale despite departing Ennerdale Bridge at 0830 that morning. Given the conditions, a search was initiated along the various C2C routes, with focus on the confusing ground between Ennerdale and Honister Pass. The weather was atrocious and at points the Team was unable to cross normally benign streams due to the high volumes of fast moving water.

At approximately 02:30 the Team found the missing person, tragically deceased on Moses Trod below Brandreth. Additional resources made their way to the scene, and as dawn broke the casualty was evacuated by stretcher to Honister Slate Mine. CMRT was assisted by seven members of Keswick Mountain Rescue Team due to the large search area and conditions.

Cockermouth MRT was contacted by Wasdale MRT after they had received a call from an individual with a head injury on Haystacks. The call-out was transferred to Cockermouth and the Team made its way down the valley. Given the scarce details of the injury and potential consequences of head trauma, a HM Coastguard helicopter was requested to assist.The Team drove via Honister to Dubs Hut before making its way on foot to the casualty. On arrival and initial assessment it was clear that it was a severe scalp wound requiring hospital care.The casualty was treated and packaged before being stretchered to the waiting Rescue 936 helicopter at Innominate Tarn.

As the Team made its way down the Buttermere valley to call-out 32 on Haystacks, another call came in for an injured ankle downstream of Ouse Bridge on the River Derwent. Three Team members were diverted to deal with the injury, though within 20 minutes were stood down as the casualty had made their way to their car with assistance from members of the public. The three Team members continued to Haystacks to assist with call-out 32.

CMRT was called for the fourth time in a week when a walker with an ankle injury was reported near Scale Force above Crummock Water. The Team worked its way down the valley before heading in on foot from Buttermere. Two Team members in the vicinity were already on scene and had assessed the casualty, identifying an isolated ankle injury. The walker’s ankle was splinted, then they were packaged on to a stretcher and carried to a waiting NWAS ambulance at Buttermere.

CMRT was called following a member of the public hearing shouts for help just above Scarth Gap on the slopes of Haystacks. Further investigation suggested that a walker had taken a significant fall whilst descending the mountain. Given the description of the incident the HM Coastguard was asked to assist whilst the Team made its way down the valley. From Gatesgarth Farm members made their way on foot up Scarth Gap. On arrival, the initial assessment pointed to significant chest and back injuries along with superficial head wounds. The casualty was stabilised and transferred directly to Rescue 199 which had landed on at the top of Scarth Gap.

A walker injured their ankle near to Gatesgarth Farm, Buttermere. The Team splinted the casualty's ankle and assisted them to their vehicle to travel to hospital.

A walker fell on the Crummock Water lakeshore path, sustaining a significant laceration to the head. On arrival, they had recovered sufficiently to make their way back to their own vehicle.

Before the Team had returned from incident 37, a call was received reporting a walker near Buttermere who had fallen 10ft from the lakeshore path. On arrival it was clear the casualty had sustained a significant bang to the head, with resulting lacerations. The Team provided medical assistance, extracted the casualty back to the path and stretchered them to the waiting Helimed 58 of the Great North Air Ambulance, which transported the injured walker onward for further treatment.

CMRT was asked by the Police to assist with an ongoing search for a missing person on Ennerdale Lakeshore. As the Team were preparing to deploy, the missing person was located and the Team stood down.

A call was made to the Police asking for Mountain Rescue, before the call was cut off. No further call was made and, after exhausting all lines of enquiry, the Police were unable to establish any further information and stood the Team down.