Elliot

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Fourteen-year-old Elliot Askey was, stuck his oar to help, and from

From free bus and train rides to help homemade cookies, forgotten members of The Public , to keep flood-hit communities. Here are some of their stories.

The Village of Hampton Bishop in Herefordshire has been stranded since Monday in the 500 residents awoke to The Aftermath of the storm Dennis.

you can only Get In - or, for that matter - with the canoe, boat or tractor.

Good job, there are all three.

And often, they are staffed by volunteers who have taken it upon themselves to support for stranded community.

Among them is parish councillor Steve Hunt , of the highlights from what the supply is running in his tractor.

He was flanked grab of canoeists, ready to, in the parts of its large tires can not be reached.

Steve Hunt 's tractor has helped the people, keeping to keep

"the young canoeists, while we were on The Tractors , from the side, where it's bits, we could not get it, because they are too deep; in pints of milk and bread to the people.

"It's a good community spirit, everyone helping each other. "

Bauer Keir Rogers was that he have his tractor to have a similar effect.

He said The Alternative to wading through the water would be "scary". In places, he says, it is three-and-a-half meters deep.

"you have to keep in mind, some of [The Villagers ] was not since Saturday afternoon. "

', I thought, that looks good Fun ' - is Elliot Askey

Elliot Askey 14 and has a Dinghy. And the neighbors were going with.

"I saw the people go in canoes, and I thought, 'that looks good Fun ," he said.

"But I ended up thinking I could actually help people visit their friends, or take supplies to the other.

"There is a WhatsApp group with tons of people, so I said, 'everyone needs something taken from A to B?' and the people notified me, so I went in my Dinghy to help anyone who needed help. "

firefighter Mike Link and his crew have to help out in a raft to nursing home residents

firefighter Mike Link and his crew on a raft supply a care home in The Village .

He helps to ferry in employees.

"We could not do without them," said care worker Wendy Oseman. "We're lucky, we have these dear people. "

Inside the property, Mr. Link, the 92-year-old grandmother.

"What are you doing, Michael?" She Said to him.

"Just a couple of things, grandma," he replied. To fear "nothing. "

When the Severn rose to a record level in Bewdley, Worcestershire, it meant a bridge was closed, Making It difficult to walk around the city.

at least it was on a special double-decker pulled in the first gear.

The vintage 1950s bus operated by the Wyvern Omnibus, is usually privately rented for special occasions.

unusual times require unusual measures, if your community needs a free shuttle into the city. And as the bus all the way is gone, his team went above and Beyond .

Talk about special Service .

Further Along The River , others have the Biscuit - literally.

in addition to the flood barriers in Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, siblings Daisy and Doug have been helping The Helpers by handing out cookies.

their home was not due to the high water, but the same can not be said that for many in The Village .

In the case of the flood barriers, Daisy and Doug, a significant amount of property and assets, and good to Wear to help, the helper

"We know who have lost people," said mom, Amy, to Wear, to minister at The Local baptist Church.

She Said : "On Tuesday we were stuck in Upton-upon-Severn, and our daughter loves to bake, so we have the ingredients some.

"you said, 'I want cookies, cook some and give them away to people who help'.

"We drove into the city and went, people were to find and help, And Then took some, as well as for people who keep us safe.

"We are not in order, but the people that we know. "

hampton bishop, bewdley, storm dennis

Source of news: bbc.com