Shortly after 5:00 p.m. the Team was requested by Welsh Ambulance Service Trust (WAST) to assist in attending to a man with a head injury a short distance up the Minffordd path on Cader Idris.

The man, in his early 60's and from Gloucestershire, had enjoyed a successful day out on the mountain, but a short distance away from reaching the car-park and the end of his journey, he slipped on a rock. Falling a short way into the undergrowth at the side of the path he sustained a nasty cut to his scalp.

By the time the first Team volunteers were on scene, the man had self-rescued himself down to the cafe at the bottom of the path. The man was assessed by Team casualty carers, and the scalp wound was dressed. A WAST ambulance was able to drive right up to the cafe, and the man was taken for further hospital based treatment.

​At around 5:30 p.m. the Team was requested to assist a Welsh Ambulance Service Trust (WAST) crew in moving an injured man off a hillside to their ambulance.

The man, an 83 year-old Belgian, was part of a party plane-spotting on the popular "Mach-loop," a training circuit used by military aircraft. He had slipped and injured his ankle on a steep slope just below Bwlch Oerddrws near Dinas Mawddwy.

The man was attended by WAST paramedics, while Team voluteers carried up a stretcher and rigging equipment to lower the man down the slope.

Everyone was down off thew hill by 7:50 p.m. and the man was transferred to ambulance care for further hospital-based assessment and treatment.

​At around 4:30 p.m. Team call-handlers were made aware of two overdue walkers on Cader Idris.

The pair, a man and a woman in their early 20s and visiting from USA, had made an early start on the Minffordd path up the mountain and had reached the summit shortly after 11:00 a.m. with the man's father.  The father had returned by the same route to pick up the car, whilst the others intended to descend to Ty Nant via the pony path and meet him there.

The pair made several attempts to find the pony path, but in the end had to return to the summit and retrace their steps down the Minffordd path. The situation was then compounded by the fact that the "missing" pair and the father were now both at car-parks on opposite sides of the mountain with no mobile coverage.

Team volunteers checked the likely exit points from the mountains, and the missing woman was found at Minffordd. Her partner had been given a lift by a member of the public and was on his way to Ty Nant at the bottom of the pony path. With the use of Team radios to overcome communication challenges the individual parties were made aware of the situation, and quickly reunited.

At around 12:15 p.m. Team call-handlers received a request from the Welsh Ambulance Service, via North Wales Police, to assist a male suffering chest pains on Cader Idris.

The man, aged 47, was experiencing a number of symptoms consistent with a heart problem, and given the potential serious nature of his condition, it was decided to request Coastguard helicopter R936 to speed up the transfer to hospital. The aircraft was very quickly on scene, by which time the phonefind protocol had been used to obtain an accurate location for the party by quizzing their smartphone. The casualty was assessed by the attending winchman, and then winched into the aircraft for transfer to hospital for further tests and treatment.

At around 6:00 p.m. the Team was requested to assist the Welsh Ambulance Service in locating and accessing a woman experiencing seizures in the woods above Dolgoch Falls near Tywyn.

With only an outline description of the whereabouts of the woman, a number of small hill parties were deployed to search likely locations and a team member escorted WAST crew up the path in anticipation of quick find. The casualty was quickly located and assessed by the ambulance crew who requested an urgent evacuation. Assistance from the Coastguard helicopter, R936, was requested and granted, and a suitable landing site was identified by the Team near to the Casualty location. The casualty was carried by stretcher to the landing zone and flown to Bronglais Hospital, Aberystwyth for further assessment and treatment. A member of the Casualties party was escorted down by Team volunteers, and everyone was off the hill by 8:15 p.m.

At around 10:30 p.m. Team call-handlers were alerted to 3 walkers lost and benighted on Cader Idris.

The men, in their 20's and from the Aberystwyth area, had set off from Dolgellau earlier in the day to walk to their campsite at Minffordd. The route was more complex than anticipated and they found themselves disorientated and lost on steep ground as darkness fell.

The position of the men was identified using PhoneFind protocols to quiz their mobile phones for location information. A party of Team volunteers was then dispatched to locate and escort the men from their position. 

Tired but otherwise unharmed, the men were brought down off the mountain and delivered to their nearby campsite by 1:30 a.m.

Shortly before 9:00 a.m. the Team was requested to help in the search for a vulnerable person missing from Fairbourne.

The Team was tasked with searching the Mawddach Trail, but just as sweeps got underway, North Wales Police confirmed that the person had been located.

At around 1:30 p.m. Team call handlers were made aware of a missing child on Cader Idris.

The 9 year old boy had been climbing the mountain via the Minffordd path with his father. The child was ranging ahead in the sunshine and was last spotted on the west ridge before the summit. When the father reached the summit he was shocked to see that the son was not there as expected and raised the alarm.

A Team volunteer, already on the mountain, was quickly able to make contact with the father at the summit and get a detailed account of events. Team members were deployed to all major routes off the mountain to contain the search area and quiz descending walkers. Given the age of the missing person, air support was requested and the Coast Guard Helicopter R936, which was already airborne, arrived on scene quickly. Just as plans for search taskings were being formulated, North Wales Police received a call saying the boy had been found, alive and well and walking down the Foxes path on the wrong side of the mountain.

As Team volunteers met up with the child, the father was escorted down by a Team member and a Snowdonia National Park Ranger. The pair were reunited at Ty Nant car park and given a lift back around the mountain to their own car in a team vehicle.

Shortly after 2:00 a.m. the Team was requested to help in the search for a missing man in the Tywyn area.

Search parties of Team volunteers completed their search taskings and were stood down at around 6:30 a.m.