Emergency Procedure
- Call the office on 01256 381190.
- If no one answers, wait for the answering message which will detail the name and mobile number of the member of staff who is currently on call.
- Phone the on-call member of staff who will then respond accordingly.
NOTES:
- Please do not phone a member of staff directly unless you know they are on-call.
- If you are unsure if a particular situation qualifies as an emergency then please phone the on-call member of staff anyway so that they can make the decision on how to proceed.
- Most importantly of all – please do not report injuries or sick animals via the blog alone – always call the emergency on-call contact.
Thank you!
Friday, 31 October 2008
Another interesting day at Caesars Camp
We got a call at lunch time from someone saying that they had a black cow in their garden! It was secure in the garden and wasn't a problem getting it into a trailer. It has now gone back to the grazier's farm to join the other 2 that were rescued from a different garden yesterday.
So to clarify... There are 5 cows on site. 4 in a herd and the white and black cow that was put back in this morning, and is on its own. I'll be on hand over the weekend so give me a call if needed on; 07770918372
Thursday, 30 October 2008
Missing cow/cows update
The 2 cows that were rescued from someone's garden have not been put back on site today, and have gone back to the grazier's farm for the time being.
The search will continue tomorrow, hopefully someone will have spotted it by then. We'll let you know of any changes to cattle numbers on Caesars Camp
Help find the missing cow!
Alex, Mike, Elliott and Rob have managed to round up two cows into the trailer.
That leaves two missing cows. We think one is on site and one off site. Elliott is searching inside the fence and Alex is searching outside the fence.
We have checked the perimeter and gates and everything is stockproof. Apparently the army were training last night with blank rounds being fired. It is likely this spooked the cows and they either jumped the fence or got over the cattle grid. They will get used to the noises but we desperatley need them back inside the fence so they are safe from cars on the road, before dark at 5:30pm!!
You can help us by checking inside the fence to see if they are inside the fenceline.
Please can you call or text us with the squares you have searched.
Alex 07789 096330
Elliott 07833 387319
Mike 07770 918372
Rachel at the office 01256 381190 mob after 4:15pm 07786 678604
Our mobile phone batteries may run out, if you do find a cow, stay nearby and call through our numbers until someone answers.
Good luck!!
Rachel
Wednesday, 29 October 2008
snowy caesars camp

Cattle out onto Caesars Camp
Well, despite mother nature’s best efforts to delay our re-introduction of the cattle onto Caesars Camp I can now confirm that 8 cattle (all Hereford/Aberdeen Angus Crosses 5 black and three red) have been re-introduced onto the site, via the entrance at Beacon Hill Road.
Those eagle-eyed observers of you will notice that one of these cattle has a collar attached to it. This is in fact a radio collar which continually transmits a signal which will allow us to locate them with our receiver. This will really help us to monitor their movements when they are first put back onto the site. We as a project team will be checking the cows everyday, at least once, so rest assured if you cannot find this initially smaller herd that for the next fortnight at least we will have seen them.
All the best with your lookering and give me a call/text/email/blog if you need anything. Please remember to let us know how your lookering went,
Elliott
Tuesday, 28 October 2008
Lead poisoning
Thanks for reading the blog. We are fairly confident that all of the lead contamination has been removed from Caesar's Camp however we cannot be certain.
We are therefore taking a few cautionary measures to reduce the risk of further poisoning:
- we are only putting a very small number (4 or 5) of cattle out
- we will keep a very close eye on them - members of the team and the farmer will be checking them every day. We are using a radio tracker to locate them more quickly.
- we will report anything suspicious quickly to the farmer.
It would be great if you could help us out with this. Please keep to your rota (and any spare time you may have!) and keep a note of where you see them. If you see any strange behaviour, or any of the symptoms listed below please REPORT IT IMMEDIATELY. Thank you for your help.
Initial signs include depression, loss of appetite or occasionally diarrhoea. The central nervous system may be affected and cause cattle to grind their teeth, bob their head, or twitch their eyes or ears. Some animals may circle, press their head or body against objects, or become uncoordinated and stagger. Muscle tremors, excitement, mania, blindness or convulsions may also be seen.
Thanks Alex
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