River Brun at Burnley, Church Street, Keirby Walk
Properties on Church Street, Keirby Walk, Bank Parade, Hall Street and Bridge Street
River Brun Lancashire
How exposed the BB10 postcode district (Burnley and Pendle) is to flooding from rivers, the sea and surface water, from a sample of points checked against the Environment Agency maps.
Based on 5 points spread across the district. An indication of the area, not a count of properties.
Most of the points we checked are outside the flood zones, but flood risk is local: a single street, underpass or stream can be the exception. We checked 5 points spread across the district: the centre and four points about 900 m away.
Flood zone: 0 of 5 points in Zone 3 and 0 in Zone 2.
The Environment Agency issues flood alerts and warnings for these named areas within about six kilometres of the district centre.
Properties on Church Street, Keirby Walk, Bank Parade, Hall Street and Bridge Street
River Brun Lancashire
Area closest to the River Calder at Fulledge including Unity College, Towneley Holmes Road, Holmes Street, Richard Street, Plumbe Street and Lutner Street
River Calder Lancashire
Areas close to the River Calder on and adjacent to Centenary Way, Parker Lane, Hammerton Street, St. James Street, the Shopping Centre, Curzon Street, Brown Street, Calder Vale Road and Holme Road
River Calder Lancashire
Recreational areas and property in Lomeshaye including the football ground, Kirby Road, Churchill Way, Lindred Road and Lomeshaye Marsh
Pendle Water Lancashire
In the vicinity of Wyre Street, Burnley Road, Park Road, Station Road, Waterside Mews, and St James Place
River Calder Lancashire
Homes and businesses in Primet Bridge including Knotts Lane, Burnley Road, New Street, Ridehalgh Street, Phillips Lane and Greenfield Road
Colne Water Lancashire
You can sign up for free flood warnings for your own address on GOV.UK.
The figures above describe the district. Your home is one point in it, and that point is what the check reads.
This district spans Burnley and Pendle.
Enter an English postcode and see free of charge its flood zone and the risk bands for rivers, the sea and surface water. What the numbers mean, which past floods were recorded around the property, which warning areas cover it and what to ask your insurer, surveyor and solicitor is in the report for that one point.
A flood is the most expensive thing that can happen to a home, and a flood zone or a surface water flow path can change the insurance terms, the mortgage offer and the resale price. The report gathers the Environment Agency data for your address before you commit; it is not a substitute for a flood search from your conveyancer.
England only. The short answer is free.
🔒 Card or PayPal via Mollie · download straight after payment, emailed as well · no subscription
Source: Environment Agency under the Open Government Licence · not a substitute for a flood search
None of the 5 sample points we checked across the BB10 postcode district fall in Flood Zone 2 or 3. That does not rule out a zone elsewhere in the district, because the sample is a handful of points and flood zones can be narrow. Check your full postcode to be sure.
1 of the 5 sample points (20%) sit in an area the Environment Agency rates at least low risk for surface water flooding. Surface water risk is highly local: it follows dips, underpasses and the line of old streams, so look at your own postcode.
The Environment Agency issues flood alerts and warnings for named areas. Within about six kilometres of the centre of BB10 these include River Brun at Burnley, Church Street, Keirby Walk, River Calder at Fulledge, around Towneley Holmes Road and Holmes Street and River Calder at Burnley Town Centre, Centenary Way to Holme Road. You can sign up for free flood warnings for your address on GOV.UK.
It is an indication, not a verdict on any single home. We checked 5 points around the centre of the district against the Environment Agency maps. A district can hold many streets and a flood zone can be a few metres wide. The free check on a full postcode, with a pin you can move onto your plot, is the precise answer.