"Thank
you for cleaning the carpets, it will make moving into the
new house much more pleasant." C Samuels,
Homeowner,
Penge SE20
"Appreciate your assistance Friday. You did a great job and
got us out of a bad situation so we’ll be keeping your
number for the future." R Henderson
Facilities Manager
BlueCrest Capital Management LLP,
Vauxhall, London
"Thank you for cleaning my carpets and sofa - its made a
real difference to the house.
We will be doing the rest of them in about 6 months time."
Dr T Ainley MBBS FRCA
Consultant Anaesthetist
Putney, London
"Excellent job on our classic upholstery. Thoroughly
professional people to do business with. Will recommend to
any one." Miss R Twin
Housekeeping Manager
Du Vin Hotels
"Extremely pleased with quality and service." Mrs. M. B. S.
Hammersmith, London
"I would like to thank your company on a job very well done.
The floors look beautiful. I'll definitely use you again and
recommend your company to friends and family."
Miss L W Weybridge, Surrey
Public meetings and report launches coming up next week:
Tuesday 7 February 2012 2012 skills and employment Economy, Culture and Sport Committee – 10am in Committee Room 5 The Committee will question the following guests about the skills and employment opportunities for Londoners during the Games:
Leading architect Sir Terry Farrell, and Ecologist founder Zac Goldsmith MP, will pick the winners of the Mayor's inaugural Low Carbon Prize. The search is on for the capital's brightest students with innovative ideas to cut carbon emissions. Finalists will have the chance to pitch their ideas in person to the eminent panel with a share of a £20,000 prize and a unique boost to their CV up for grabs.
The Mayor of London Boris Johnson today visited leading arts venue Watermans to officially switch on a new laser sculpture, which has been created as part of a series of wider improvements being made to Brentford town centre and surrounding areas, thanks to his Outer London Fund.
An emergency shelter funded by the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, has been opened to offer a lifeline to rough sleepers in the capital during the freezing weather forecast for the days ahead.
Vulnerable rough sleepers who are out in sub-zero temperatures will be helped off the streets by trained outreach staff and into the shelter, which is being run by the homeless charity St Mungo’s.
What more can be done to secure brighter futures for more than 10,000 children[1] in care in London?
Next week, the London Assembly Health and Public Services Committee will hold a public hearing to explore the challenges facing children in care and the success of initiatives aimed at improving their prospects.
London has higher than average rates of looked after children, particularly in inner boroughs. Children in care often fare less well than their peers in education and a high proportion have additional educational needs.
Thousands of schools across the capital will today (Feb 2) be able to find out how many free tickets they are set to receive to this summer’s Olympic and Paralympic Games. In line with the Mayor’s promise one in eight London school children will get a seat at the world's greatest sporting event at no cost to them, their school or the taxpayer.
Abstract: New figures fail to support Mayor’s claim that cycle safety has improved in the last few years.
Newly published official figures show that whilst cycling in London is safer than it was in 2000, the trend has reversed since around 2007/08. The annual casualty figures where already known, but the Travel in London report has now issued revised figures for the number of cycle journey stages per day, broken down by each year since 2000.
The Mayor Boris Johnson has announced in final budget papers today, the first ever cut in the City Hall share of the council tax (GLA precept). This follows a three year freeze of the precept.
The Mayor has allocated funds in next year's budget to the issues that matter the most. He has secured an extra £90m from government to ensure that police on London streets can remain high for the foreseeable future, quadrupled the provision of rape crisis centres on the capital and is on course to deliver 50,000 affordable housing by the end of the year.
Assembly Members will tomorrow examine the environmental priorities London's Mayor should tackle next term [1], including how to cut carbon emissions[2] and improve air quality in the capital[3].
The Environment Committee will also look at what London’s Mayor should do in future to protect trees and green spaces[4] and to reduce the risk of flooding in London in the event of heavy rainfall[5] . In addition, members will discuss the potential of the green economy[6] to generate jobs in the capital.
The Mayor still has a considerable distance to go if he is to deliver on his aim to see 100,000 electric vehicles on the streets of London, a new report from the London Assembly says today[1].
Charging Ahead?, by the Assembly’s Environment Committee, says progress has been made since 2009, when the Mayor committed to making London the electric car capital of Europe[2], but he faces a formidable challenge ahead to achieve his targets.
Flood
water cleaning London, flood emergency cleaning, flood water
removal, house flood, house flood emergency, flood damage
restoration
Professional
Flood Water Removal -
24 hour emergency call out!
IN A FLOOD EMERGENCY please call any of the above numbers at ANY
TIME: Click here to view Flood Water Emergency
Call Out Charges.
At Cleaning
Guru we are proud to offer you the most reliable house flood
cleaning service in London area. In addition to flood water
removal, we help restore carpets and rugs damaged by flood
water. We use extremely powerful machines that will pump the
water out first. This is followed by a suction process on the
carpets and rugs to remove excess water followed by deep carpet
cleaning.
Flood Do's & Don'ts
Nearly two million properties are at risk of flooding in England
and Wales. You can't prevent flooding but you can prepare for
it. The better prepared you are, the better you'll cope with the
effects of flooding. Don't wait for a flood to prepare for a
flood! Prepare for a Flood....
Do:
Check with the Environment
Agency's Floodline 0845 988 1188 whether your property is at
risk and local flood warning arrangements for your area.
Keep a list of useful numbers to
hand - your council, emergency services, insurance company and
Floodline.
Buy sandbags or flood boards to block
doors and airbricks - but remember to ensure that there is adequate
ventilation. In an emergency make them yourself using old pillow
cases, carrier bags or even tights filled with sand or earth.
Make up a Flood Kit, including a torch,
blankets, waterproof clothing, wellingtons, a portable radio, first aid
kit, rubber gloves and key personal documents. Keep it upstairs if
possible.
Find out where to turn off your gas and
electricity supplies. If you're not sure, ask the person who checks your
meter when they next visit. Mark the tap or switch with a sticker to
help you remember.
Talk about possible flooding with your family
or those you live with. Consider writing a Flood Plan, and store these notes
with your Flood Kit.
Call
us for removing flood water and restoration of carpets.
Don't:
Underestimate the damage a flood can do.
Contact your insurance company to check you have adequate flood buildings
and contents cover.
Use
electrical equipment. Turn mains off if you can to avoid short circuiting.
Get Your FREE ESTIMATE
Appointment Now!
Click here
NOTE: We aim to get to you within 90
minutes. For emergency flood work there is a minimum call out
charge of £250 per van and it applies as soon as we arrive on
the scene after your call. The £250 call out charge includes
work done in the 1st hour, thereafter the charges are £150 per
half hour or a part thereof.