 It's the station of Sir Keating from Hallam Fire Brigade and we're working day shift at Hallam today and we received a call to do a trans-rescue in a new housing estate in Packinham. We're responding along with our current SCPs with the Metropolitan Fire Brigade trans-rescue pod. Our regional response also requires response from Danong and the Rescue Brigade being non-argued in this case. The ambulance were on scene and dealing with the mail truck in the trench on our arrival. It appears he was doing some plumbing work, close proximity to an older trench, fairly waterlocked ground. The first task on our arrival was to ensure a safe work environment for ourselves and to ensure that we weren't going to cause any more further collapse of the trench. We had to improvise somewhat for timbers to get a stable work platform. He was in a two-metre deep trench and he was only approximately a head height was level with the surrounding ground level but there's a bit of spoil built up so he would have only been standing at possibly the two-metre level and access to him was fairly easy. The biggest issue that we had was the old trench having slumped in and the continued movement of the soil, very wet soil around the trench site. So after we saved lots of ground and removed anyone who was involved in the rescue operation. We had to waste some spoil removal from around the patient and we had to await the arrival of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade for us to conduct what was in the end of fairly simple operation. We used fly-shooting and the Metropolitan Fire Brigade's quick shore system which is basically a set of jacks that move out hydraulically under pressure. The fly-shooting in place, the trench was safe enough for us to get a person into, assist with a final excavation of soil. We were able to dig around him sufficiently enough then that the victim was able to extract himself with some assistance from firefighters above and pretty much walked himself up and out of the trench. We had the ambulance on standby, the air wing on standby and thankfully none of those were required. He's currently being treated for probably a mild case of hypothermia at the moment. No obvious or visible injuries, so it's a good result all around. Is a very good multi-accessure response?