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1 hour travel distances from Gorleston by car vs public transport

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1 hour travel distances from Gorleston by car vs public transport

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services for local people

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shrublands
community centre
integrated
charitable trust
youth & adult centre

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Shrublands Youth & Adult Centre Charitable Trust - An integrated centre for the community

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Welcome to the website of the Shrublands Youth & Adult Centre Charitable Trust. The Shrublands Youth & Adult Centre is a 6 acre multi user integrated site consisting of several buildings for both dedicated and community use. The site has a wealth of history - it was converted in 1949 from a farm to a youth and adult community centre.

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A nostalgic look back at Gorleston over the years, with pictures from the Archant archives. Norfolk Now is the YouTube channel that gives you the best local stories from across Nelson's county. Tune in for the latest videos on news, sports, food & drink, history, entertainment and more...

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One million Tweet map for Gorleston 12/06/17

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One million Tweet map for Gorleston 12/06/17

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Here is what Gorleston is saying.

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How connected are we?

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See last 24h tweet in real-time on a map!

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Crime and analysis

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As we approach the peak time for high water, police and partner agencies in Great Yarmouth, Gorleston and North Norfolk are reiterating warnings to residents and potential 'sightseers' to avoid seafront areas as they are putting their own safety at risk.

Residents who have been advised to evacuate their homes are asked to heed advice from authorities and not risk by staying behind.

There are concerns for the safety of residents walking along coastal paths, clifftops and piers, with police officers urging people to stay away.

Police are also advising residents in coastal areas not to drive or walk through flooded areas if they come across any.

The warnings come as police continue to lead a multi-agency response with partners to combat the predicted combination of high tides and extreme weather which may cause disruption in the area.

Chief Inspector Nathan Clark said: "It is better to be prepared for all eventualities so I would encourage anyone given advice to evacuate their home to do so, rather than take a risk.

He added: "Waves may look impressive, but it is imperative that people stay away from seafront areas tonight and into the weekend, as they will be putting themselves in harm's way."

Cllr Tom FitzPatrick, Leader of North Norfolk District Council said: "Staff at North Norfolk District Council have been working alongside community flood wardens, the police, fire and coastguard to help ensure people stay as safe as possible.

"Our emergency contingency team and coastal management teams have been working round the clock and have been out on the ground at Blakeney, Salthouse, Cley, Wells and Walcott working with community flood wardens to help warn and inform people.

"Our teams have gone out to close down the pier and promenade at Cromer, Sheringham Promenade, Mundesley and Overstrand seafront.

"Our property services team has been out to ensure property is as secure as possible to minimise the damage and will be out tomorrow to assess any damage caused."

"We will continue to support our communities."

The following advice is offered for those preparing for evacuation:

Stay calm and do not panic.

Police officers and / or other officials will visit all properties at risk to advise on the requirement to evacuate.

If road conditions permit, move vehicles to unaffected areas for example higher ground and ask friends / family if you can share their parking facilities.

You will hear about your evacuation point for transport and the location of the reception centre either verbally or by a leaflet.

Try to check that any elderly / vulnerable family members or neighbours know about the evacuation.

Try to inform family members / friends as to where you are evacuating.

Listen to the advice of the authorities and follow any instructions to leave the property.

Take special foods and medicines;

Switch off gas and electricity.

If possible, move electrical equipment and furniture upstairs.

Any furniture that you cannot move upstairs, try to raise well off the floor.

Do not forget to lock all doors and windows.

Block doorways and air bricks - sandbags are available via some local authorities

Avoid walking and driving through floodwater, there could be hidden hazards.

Residents in the areas likely to be affected are advised to review advice from the Environment Agency on preparing your property for flooding and take all necessary steps.

People can also find out more information by calling the Agency's Floodline on 0845 988 1188. For anyone who needs specific help with evacuation please call Centre 81 on 01493 332253.

Previous Releases

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Police issue public safety reminder to coastal residents

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video]https://vimeo.com/181030244[/video]As we approach the peak time for high water, police and partner agencies in Great Yarmouth, Gorleston and North Norfolk are reiterating warnings to residents and potential 'sightseers' to avoid seafront areas as they are putting their own safety at risk.Residents who have been advised to evacuate their homes are asked to heed advice from authorities and not risk by staying behind.There are concerns for the safety of residents walking along coastal paths, clifftops and piers, with police officers urging people to stay away.