A LANDSLIP next to a World War Two bunker that blocked Mont Matthieu in St Ouen on Sunday morning has been cleared.
It was discovered by Mary Pirouet who drove up the hill at 9.20am who said the “wall had collapsed”, blocking the path.
“I called the duty centenier and a man on the way down the hill helped me push the rocks to the side to get past,” she said.
The rubble was cordoned off with blue traffic cones with a police car in attendance in a Facebook post from St Ouen chef de police Robert Hall.
By the time Ms Pirouet left home again at around 11am, she said the debris had been cleared from the road with help from Richard Manning and his yellow digger.
Following the incident, the centenier thanked everyone who called in to reported it and warned that “we’re going to get more of this” in extended period of poor weather.
He added that it’s important to know what to do if you discover a landslip, stating that the first thing to do is call the honorary police as Ms Pirouet did.
“If it’s safe to do so, and the slip is minor, help us by moving what you can from the roadway,” he continued. “If you are a landowner please check your walls and banks for signs that things are on the move.”
