​Shortly after 1:00 p.m. Team call-handlers were made aware of a walker in her 30's taken ill on Cader idris.

The party of 3 friends had started up the Pony Path from Ty Nant carpark. As they got higher on the mountain, one of the party started to feel unwell, reporting severe abdominal pain and vomiting. 

With no sign of the episode abating, the group called for Mountain Rescue assistance.
The team deployed to Ty Nant, and a hasty party of two made way to the casualty location, whilst others remained in readiness to carry up equipment as required.

Team casualty-carers undertook a medical assessment the woman, whose condition was already starting to improve following self-medication prior to their arrival. As she continued to improve, the decision was made to try a short walk. This went well, so after a brief break she then undertook a longer section, and then down off the hill. 

With advice given about seeking follow up assessments, the woman was discharged into the care of her friends.

Everyone was safely off the hill by 3:45 p.m.

At around 7:45 p.m., Team call-handlers were made aware over a long-overdue walker on Cader Idris.

Starting out at 10:30 a.m. the 71 year old man had left his walking companion at Llyn Cau while he pushed on to the summit. Some 7 hours after then had separated, the man had not returned and remained uncontactable, and the alarm was raised.

The Team's swift-water rescue group were having a dry-session practising rope-work in a field adjacent to the Minffordd car-park so were quickly on scene. By interviewing other returning walkers, it was quickly established that the man had been spotted back at lake-level, making slow but steady progress down-hill. When a further 20 minutes had elapsed with still no sign of the man, two of the water team who had hill-kit in their vehicles were dispatched up Minffordd steps to check everything was still progressing safely.  They encountered the man about 15 minutes later and escorted down the last section of his journey.

​Everyone was safely off the hill by 9:30 p.m.

At around 11:40 a.m. the team was contacted by South Snowdonia Search & Rescue Team to request assistance  with an injured mountain biker at Coed y Brenin forest park.

The man, who had sustained a significant shoulder injury, was treated by Welsh Ambulance Service crew at the scene, before Team volunteers evacuated the man from the trails to the attending ambulance.

​Everyone was back at vehicles by 2:00 p.m.

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Shortly after 1:45 p.m. The team was contacted by Brecon Mountain Rescue Team to request assistance  with an injured mountain biker at Caersws bike park.

Due to the severity of the leg injury Wales Air Ambulance Charity were also tasked to the call. The casualty was treated by EMRTs medics then packaged and stretchered to the helicopter for evacuation to hospital. ​

Shortly before 1:00 p.m. Team call-handlers were made aware of an injured mountain-biker at Dyfi Bike Park near Pantperthog.

The 46 year old male had come off his bike and had sustained head and back injuries. He was attended by paramedics, and Team volunteers helped transport him to the waiting air-ambulance.

Everyone was off the hill by 4:30 p.m.