Saturday 14 September saw the Angle volunteer lifeboat crew being called shorty after 4 pm to a 10-metre charter boat with a party of anglers aboard that had suffered engine failure in a position between St. Ann’s head and Skomer island.

Once the all-weather lifeboat arrived on scene a tow was rigged, and the vessel towed and berthed safely alongside the pontoon at Neyland Marina. With no other assistance required the lifeboat was released and returned to the boathouse arriving back shortly after 6.30 pm.

Not long after arriving home from the afternoon’s shout, the volunteer crews were settling down for the evening with their families when the pagers sounded again. As the crew were making their way to the station at 7.30 pm reports came through that a casualty had sustained a head injury near the waters edge up near Lawrenny.

As the all-weather lifeboat arrived on scene, a Tenby Coastguard volunteer along with a paramedic were already with the casualty and had secured the casualty to a stretcher.

Due to the location and the tide level, the best way to move the casualty was to use the lifeboat’s Y boat. The casualty was transferred using the Y boat where they were then taken to the slipway at the yacht club. The RNLI crews assisted the Coastguard teams and Paramedics moving the casualty to an waiting ambulance.

Shortly after 3 pm on Sunday, the volunteer crews were paged again for the third time in 24 hours.

This time the callout was to a report from the Coastguards of a person stuck in a boat round in East Angle Bay. The person had recently been stuck in the mud, but had managed to get aboard the boat and called for help. The lifeboat was launched and quickly located the person, transferred them to the lifeboat and took them back to the station.