Kinder Mountain Rescue Team provides search and mountain rescue services in the English Peak District, Derbyshire.

We are based in Hayfield in the High Peak and our area includes Kinder Scout and west towards Stockport and Manchester. We provide a 365 days a year, 24/7 search and mountain rescue service to walkers and climbers in the Dark Peak, as well as assisting the police with lowland search and rescue of vulnerable persons.

How to donate to KMRT

You can help the team by donating online through justgiving by going to KMRT's Justgiving page or send a cheque payable to 'Kinder Mountain Rescue Team' to: Peter Chambers, KMRT Treasurer,13 Hayfield Road, Chapel-en-le Frith, High Peak, SK23 0JF. For more infomation, visit our fundraising page. Or find out more about becoming a supporter

and a big thank you goes to…

...alll the people, businesses and groups who have provided materials, goods, tools and support to help with the new hut.

Steve and Jill at the George in Hayfield
Marstons Brewery for the premises
Arco have provided safety equipment
Howdens Joinery, Stockport for the kitchen
Dilworth & Morris, New Mills have provided goggles and masks
Dulux for providing paint for the new base
Ryans DIY Center in New Mills for key cutting services

Shop KMRT

If you make purchases from retailers such as Play or Amazon please consider using Buy at KMRT when shopping online as all purchases generate a donation for Kinder Mountain Rescue Team.
Purchase CDs, DVDs, books, insurance and much more. Also available are flights, short breaks, presents, toys and gifts.
KMRT receives a donation every time you make a purchase here .

Call out: 15th January 2010

  • Location – Sandy Heys / Kinder Scout
  • Time – 22:30 till 00:00
  • Team Members – 2
  • Man Hours – 3

I received a call at 22:30 from the residents of the lower reservoir house which is located beside the dam wall of Kinder reservoir. They had seen lights approximately 1/3 of the way up Sandy Heys. The lights had stayed stationary for about 45 minutes and then gone out. I called our deputy team leader and agreed that I, with another local team member, would take the team landrover and investigate, before initiating a full team callout. On arrival at the reservoir, we intercepted a couple descending who had been walking up Sandy Heys. They had stopped for about an hour part way up, but then decided to return because of the high wind chill and freezing conditions. We were confident that this couple were the source of the lights and so did not call the full team out.

Dave Eustace, Team Member

Comments are closed.