"We know when you got into hospital, your muscles decline... it leaves you at further risk of deteriorating physically."
some incidents that are on a large scale or carried out by organised gangs.Wolverhampton's council said the fly-tipping incident involving the van had been filmed by a resident and evidence had been submitted.
It added that the waste had been dumped on land belonging to Wolverhampton Homes, a not-for-profit organisation that manages most of the city's council homes.The council said its environmental crime team located the van, which was not seen at the registered keeper's address, in a different part of the city in February.Further investigations into the fly-tipping incident were still ongoing, it said.
Wolverhampton's councilfor fly-tippers from £400 to £1,000 earlier this year,
to scan areas prone to fly-tipping.
Campaigners have encouraged residents to object to a planned 5G mast.Operations director Helen Bayliss said residents spent the night in a different lounge and families were informed of the situation.
"The community has been absolutely wonderful, we've had so much support," she said.Residents were later moved to a different home, but the floods left behind debris and sludge and the ground floor would need a full refurbishment, Ms Bayliss said.
All Stretton saw a stone wall collapse under the weight of the water coming down from the Long Mynd in the Shropshire Hills.Farmers from surrounding areas turned up with tractors to help clear the damage, leading to praise from Church Stretton mayor Andy Munro for the "fantastic community spirit".