Tag: fluorescent vests

They hung on the logo and slogan of the yellow vest

The Children’s City Council met on Saturday. Aurora Caro, municipal councilor delegate for children and youth, guided the debates. This second council after the start of the school year had on the agenda: set the slogan and logo to be on the new yellow vests to distribute to schoolchildren this year. Remember that in 2016 and 2017, the motto “I think in the night, I think of my life” was flocked to reflective clothing.

 

“The reflective vest saves the lives of young and old”

The counselors endowed with a fertile imagination defended their proposals. “My vest equals my safety”, “Think about it, the reflective vest, everyone goes there,” “In Menu, on foot or by bike, you need a fluorescent vest,” “For your safety, wear a vest”, “With a vest, you are saved”…

 

Ultimately, the slogan adopted after the vote was that of Lilly-Sarah: “The reflective vest saves the lives of young and old.” As for the logo proposal, that of Algae won the majority of votes: two concentric circles in which a boy and a girl wearing a vest hold hands. The advisors decided to solicit local insurers to help them financially with the realization of the fluorescent vests.

 

Outdoor cinema on July 6

Three other points were adopted unanimously: the outdoor cinema, the visit of the rescue center and a day of animation. The open-air cinema session will be held on the last day of school, July 6, in the City Hall Park. On this occasion, Mila wishes this year a distribution of drinks and argues: “Eating popcorn makes you thirsty.” The day of animation could take place in March, the carnival in the morning then a boom in the afternoon room Alain.

 

 

Municipal agents in safety vest are ready to assist the citizens

Forty municipal agents from Thiensville will come to lend a hand in case of disaster. The city set up Friday, October 27 the device of the communal reserve of civil security.

 

Their fluorescent vests on the shoulders, a badge on the chest and the torch that is waiting on the table, the forty or so municipal agents of Thiensville are now ready to assist the citizens. Friday, October 27, the city has formalized during a solemn meeting, the creation of a communal reserve of civil security. A first in Moseley for this device created in 2004, which allows volunteers to support relief units during missions.

 

The flood of 2016, the click

The memory of the 2016 floods in the North Moseley sector is still in everyone’s mind. “We had a lot of people who were flooded at home,” recalls Pierre Cluny, Mayor of Thiensville. “The communal reserve would have been activated to repatriate the population, distribute food and reassure”.

 

That’s what prompted Dannie to get involved in this new scheme: “My neighbors were here to help me, it’s a balm to see that there are people who care about you and who help you when you’re in trouble, so there’s no reason we cannot do the same thing.” This responsibility will be at all hours of the day, as needed. “Disasters do not happen between 8 am and 5 pm so if there is anything, in the middle of the night for example, I put on my safety vest and boots, I take my tools and I go for it,” says Martine, in charge of the early childhood center within the city.

 

Three days of training

But before being operational, civil servants will benefit from three days of training. They will (re) learn the first aid gestures (the PSC1 diploma) or how to react in the event of a nuclear emergency, with the nearby Catena plant. A good sting reminder rejoices Roland, employee at the health department of Thiensville: “How to react with people under stress. Now, do not be stressed and communicate it as little as possible”.

 

In 2016, Nancy was the first city of Lorraine to set up a communal reserve of civil security. But unlike Thiensville, it’s not limited to municipal officials and police in reflective vest. But Pierre Cluny, the mayor of the Moseley city assures him, they were numerous to want to volunteer.