Ten call outs for dangerous structures were responded to the council over the weekend as a result of Storm Eunice.
Bristol City Council also had 50 separate call outs to tree related incidents, with tree officers working with contractors to deal with unstable trees and clearing those causing obstructions as a priority.
A total of 42 rough sleepers were taken into hotels on Friday and Saturday night, a council spokesperson said. There were no reports of residential flooding or prolonged power outages, the spokesperson continued, with the headline issue being Lewins Mead, which was closed as a result of debris falling from a tall building.
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Avon and Somerset Police said said officers attended 343 calls relating to storms between Wednesday, February 16, and Sunday, February 20.
Avon Fire and Rescue Service, on the other hand, said crews had attended 57 calls related to storm and bad weather between Friday (February 18) and Monday (February 21) at 2pm.
South Gloucestershire Council said it had more than a hundred calls over the weekend relating to the severe weather, with the vast majority of those being damaged or fallen trees.
On Friday evening, South Gloucestershire Council said there had been 46 trees reported that were causing an obstruction or that were unsafe as well as unstable wall in Oldland Common.
The fire service issued the following advice:
After a storm:
· Avoid touching any electrical cables or telephone masts that may have been blown down or damaged in the storm.
· Do not walk under or near structures that may have been weakened such as scaffolding, fences, trees and unstable walks/buildings.
· Check in with neighbours, particularly if they are vulnerable, to ensure they are safe and well.
In the event of a power cut:
· Call your local Electricity Operator by dialling 105. They are responsible for maintaining your electricity supplies, so will be able to help you.
· Use battery-operated torches and lights where possible and locate spare batteries for these.
· We don’t suggest real candles, but if you do use them make sure candles are secured in a proper holder away from materials that may catch fire, such as curtains or other loose material.
· Take care when using matches or lighters, do not leave them unattended. Put them out completely before leaving the room or going to bed.
· If you’re using portable heaters to stay warm, don’t place them too close to people or furniture, make sure you’re safe.
· Don’t use barbeques or open fires inside your living space for cooking.
· Turn off expensive or sensitive electrical devices. Power surges during electricity outages can damage your devices, so unplug them at the mains to keep them safe.
It said: "Please call 999 if there is an immediate risk to life or property. We are here to help."
Avon and Somerset Police added: "If trees fall on a local road, then members of the public should contact the local authority in the first instance. Likewise National Highways for an A-road/motorway. 999 should only be used if there is an immediate threat to life / danger."
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