North Yorkshire's Police and Fire services have given their reaction to the death of the Queen.
On hearing of Her Majesty’s passing, Chief Constable Lisa Winward said:
“It is with great sadness that we learnt of the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth today, Thursday 8 September 2022. There is a sombre mood across the force and on behalf of everyone at North Yorkshire Police, I send our deepest condolences to The Royal Family at this very sad time.
“As Crown Servants, it is a particularly poignant moment for the policing family. We will remember Her Majesty as a guiding light and source of inspiration during her long reign of 70 years, particularly during times of uncertainty.
“Flags at North Yorkshire Police’s premises will now be flown at half-mast to mark the national period of mourning.
“Her Majesty’s death may affect many people across North Yorkshire and we urge anyone who is feeling particularly saddened to seek support from one of the many agencies who can provide a listening ear or advice.
“We are now preparing to support our communities over the coming days as we come together to remember Her Majesty and mark this historic moment in time.”
North Yorkshire Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner Zoë Metcalfe said:
“This is an incredibly sad day.
“Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II has been the figurehead of our nation for over 70 years, a loyal servant who has provided stability and support to so many for so long. It is impossible to imagine life without her, and I know many will find the fact we now have to face that reality very difficult.
“Our emergency services will play a key role in the coming days in supporting our communities, and their commemorations and celebrations of Her Majesty’s life.
“My thoughts today are particularly with the Royal Family who have not just lost a leader but a mother, grandmother and great grandmother. No matter who you are or when it happens, the death of a loved one is incredibly hard, and my respects and condolences go to them.”
On hearing of Her Majesty’s passing, Chief Fire Officer, Jonathan Dyson said:
“It is with great sadness that we have heard of the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II today. On behalf of North Yorkshire Fire & Rescue I send our deepest condolences to The Royal Family at this very sad time.
“Her Majesty has been a beacon of light during her long reign of 70 years, particularly during times of uncertainty.
“Flags at North Yorkshire Fire & Rescue Service premises will now be flown at half-mast to mark the national period of mourning.
“Her Majesty’s death may affect many people across North Yorkshire and we urge anyone who is feeling particularly saddened to seek support from one of the many agencies who can provide a listening ear or advice.”
Scientists and Regulators Grapple with Scarborough’s Water Quality Puzzle
North Yorkshire Council Leaders Challenge Mayor Over A64 Dualling Omission
Drop In 12-Hour Trolley Waits Welcomed At York And Scarborough Hospitals
Green Party Calls For Transparency Over £100m Bridlington Investment Plan
Tour Of Britain To Return To North Yorkshire In 2026 And 2027
Pickering Town Face North Yorkshire Derby
New Office Purchase Sparks Debate Over Scarborough Committee Meetings
Historic Map Project Aims To Celebrate Scarborough And Yorkshire Coast Heritage
Coastguard Rescue Near Primrose Valley
New Artisan Market And Locals Guide Set To Boost Scarborough Economy
Scarborough Athletic Hold Position Despite Stalemate
Scarborough Park And Ride Sites Considered For Motorhome Parking
Comments
Add a comment