No form, no ticket number, no call centre
Contact
Everything on this site is run by volunteers from Rossendale and Pendle MRT. There are no paid staff. Pick the address that fits what you want and email it. Somebody will read it between shifts, callouts and day jobs.
Sponsorship, press and everything else
Who To Email
Sponsorship
Businesses, clubs and individuals who want to put money, kit or a matched pot behind the ten days. Say who you are and what you have in mind.
support@rpmrt.org.ukPress and media
Interviews, photographs, filming requests and permission to use the route data or the campaign artwork. Include your deadline, because deadlines get answered first.
support@rpmrt.org.ukGeneral questions
The route, the kit, the fundraising, or how to get involved. If you are not sure which address you need, use this one.
support@rpmrt.org.ukHow long a reply takes
Nobody is paid to sit on this inbox. The people reading it are the same people who get dragged out of bed at two in the morning to carry someone off a hill. A few days is normal. During the ten days it will be longer. If a week goes by with nothing, send it again rather than assuming you have been ignored.
This is not an emergency line
Email is checked when somebody has a spare hour. It is no use to you on a hill in the dark. If you or somebody else is in trouble in the mountains in the UK, call 999, ask for the police, then ask for mountain rescue. That is what puts a team on the ground.
Photographs, callouts and the odd bit of chaos
Follow The Journey
The accounts below belong to Rossendale and Pendle MRT. Follow them and you get the rescue work as well as the challenge, which is the point of all of this.
19 August to 28 August 2026
Where The Updates Live
Two places, and that is deliberate. This site holds the data. The social accounts hold everything that happens around it. Nothing gets posted to a mailing list, so there is nothing to sign up to.
The Route
The whole loop on a terrain map, the elevation profile and the ten day splits, all measured from the GPX file. If the route changes before the start, that page changes with it.
Open the map
The Body
Heart rate, blood oxygen, core temperature, sleep and the calorie hole across the ten days. That page currently shows a modelled profile rather than a live feed, and it says so at the top.
See the damage
Anything from the hill itself, photographs, weather, the state of his feet, goes out through the accounts above. This page and the pages it links to stay put at fellhell.co.uk.
Who the money is for
The Team
Rossendale and Pendle Mountain Rescue Team is the charity behind FellHell 325. Volunteers, unpaid, on call every day of the year, in whatever weather the callout arrives in.
They buy their own kit, run their own training and keep their own vehicles on the road through fundraising like this. Every pound raised through Nick's ten days goes to them.
For team news, recruitment and the work itself, go straight to the team website. This site only covers the challenge.
Team details
- Name
- Rossendale and Pendle Mountain Rescue Team
- Short name
- Rossendale and Pendle MRT (RPMRT)
- Website
- www.rpmrt.org.uk
- support@rpmrt.org.uk
Save yourself an email
Answered Already
Most questions that land in the inbox are answered somewhere on this site. Start here.
Donate
How to give, and what Gift Aid adds to a UK taxpayer donation at no cost to you.
Sponsorship
What a business gets out of backing the ten days, and how to start that conversation.
The Route
Where he goes, in what order, and every figure taken from the GPX file itself.
The Body
What ten days of this does to a person, from heart rate down to feet.
19 August to 28 August 2026
Helping On The Ground
Nick walks every step himself, but somebody has to meet him at road crossings with food, dry socks and a reason to keep going. Most of that is covered by his own rescue teammates.
If you can genuinely help, email support@rpmrt.org.uk and put "help on the ground" in the subject line. Offers get passed to whoever is running the schedule.
One rule. Do not plan to meet him on the fells without arranging it first. A stranger appearing on a ridge at midnight is a problem, not a help, and the schedule slips daily.
Put this in the email
Expect a slow answer
If you cannot get out
Want to do this properly
Every pound goes to the team
Ask what you like. Then donate.
Rossendale and Pendle Mountain Rescue Team is run entirely by unpaid volunteers and funded almost entirely by donations. Sponsoring Nick puts money straight into kit, training and callouts.