Environment Agency monitoring directory
Properties in the Chester area including Chester retail park, Greyhound retail park, Chester Way employment park, Sealand Industrial Estate, Sewage Works, properties off Sealand Road and New Crane Street to Watergate Square and Roodee Racecourse.
Live Environment Agency feed
Is an official warning active now?
Official area details
- Watercourse or coast
- Dee Estuary
- Directory county
- Cheshire
- EA operational area
- Cheshire West and Chester
- Coverage category
- Designated Flood Warning Area
Use this information safely
- For conditions now: use the live panel and verify on the official flood service.
- For a property: use the official long-term risk checker; this directory is not address-level evidence.
- For river levels: open a nearby monitoring station and check the reading time.
- For immediate danger: follow emergency-service instructions and call 999.
Nearby river-level stations
These are measuring instruments, not reported flood locations. A station reading must be interpreted with its timestamp, station datum and any official threshold context.
Nearby designated monitoring areas
Areas at risk include Parkgate, Neston and Puddington, continuing to Blacon and Saltney, Chester
Dee Estuary · designated alert area
Properties at risk in the area from Grosvenor Bridge and Roodee race course to Greyhound Park
Dee Estuary · designated warning area
Properties at risk include the areas along the coast from Parkgate to Burton. This includes North Parade, The Parade, Quayside, Marshland Road, Denhall Lane
Dee Estuary · designated warning area
Areas affected include properties in Lache including Green Lane, Courtney Road, Avonlea Close, and Elder Drive. Areas in Saltney along Boundary Lane, Thurston Road, and Stanley Park Drive. Also Chester Golf Club, Junction and Lache Eyes
Dee Estuary · designated warning area
Property and insurance decisions
Inclusion in an EA monitoring area does not by itself establish a property's flood probability, insurance eligibility or premium. Check the address-level official service and ask the insurer or a qualified surveyor about the property.
Read the flood insurance guide →