Current status
There are no current Met Office weather warnings.
Last updated: Friday 3 April at 12.03pm
In line with the current yellow weather warning issued by the Met Office for strong winds from 2pm on Saturday, 4 April until 3am, on Sunday 5 April, the Council is advising the public not to visit any of our outdoor open spaces until the strong winds subside. There is an increased likelihood and risk associated with falling branches and debris. Where practically possible, vehicular access to affected sites during this time will not be available. We will endeavour to reinstate access at any sites affected by the high winds as soon as possible.
Service Updates
The following council facilities will be closed for the period of the warning:
-
Ballyronan Caravan Park
-
OM Dark Sky Park & Observatory – Davagh
-
Dungannon Park, Café and Caravan Park
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Roundlake Caravan Park
-
Hill of the O’Neill (Ranfurly House Remaining open)
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Pomeroy Forest Building
Recycling Centres
All Recycling Centres will close at 1.30pm on Saturday 4 April. There are also Easter closures in place on Monday 6 April. All recycling centres will reopen as normal on Tuesday 7 April.
For realtime updates, visit our Facebook page or Twitter channel.
Emergency Contact numbers
| Service |
Contact |
| Emergency Services |
999 or 112 |
| Flooding Incident Line |
0300 2000 100 |
| NI Electricity Networks |
03457 643 643 |
| NI Gas Emergency Service |
0800 002 001 |
| NI Water |
03457 440 088 |
| Housing Executive |
03448 920 901 |
Useful information in bad weather:
Be Prepared:
Community Resilience (Met Office)
Information to help you, your business and your community plan for severe weather.
Department of Infrastructure (DFI Rivers)
DfI Rivers water level network information, providing (almost live) information.
Check the risk of flooding in your area (DFI)
Flood Maps (NI) is an interactive map-viewer that enables users to access the latest flood hazard information available from government.
Regional Community Resilience Group (RCRG)
The Regional Community Resilience Group (RCRG) was formed in 2013 to help local communities prepare for and respond to weather related emergencies. From time to time during the year the group publishes useful information for the public.
The Department for Infrastructure (DfI) along with other multi-agency partners have established over 50 Regional Community Resilience Groups (RCRG) across Northern Ireland at locations which have experienced historical flooding.
The Department continues to expand, both the number of groups and their engagement with these communities to better assist them during periods of flooding.
The map published by DfI details the location of all the existing groups in the eleven Council areas and contact details on how members of the public can join their local RCRG.