A member of the public reported that his friend, who had camped overnight at Grisedale Tarn, had lost his shoes and phone and could not get off the fell. Six Team members deployed with a warm drink, dry clothes and spare shoes. The camper was walked off the fell with the remains of his camping equipment and taken to the Team's rescue centre, where the pair were provided with warm food and drinks before leaving.

The Team were contacted by police after a lake user reported two canoes pulled up on a rocky section of the lakeshore with a tarpaulin over them. The caller could not get close enough to investigate and was concerned that people might be sheltering beneath it. Enquiries with local outdoor activity centres did not identify the owners, so two Team members deployed to reach the location. Nobody was found, and it was concluded that the boats had been intentionally hidden.

At 02:30 on Sunday morning, Patterdale MRT were tasked to go to the assistance of two young men who had been unable to locate the Priest Hole on Dove crag where they had intended to spend then night. They had become cold and were worried that in deteriorating weather they may need assistance to retreat. Whilst six team members assembled at the Base, the duty leader was able to ascertain the exact location of the young men and talk them down to a safe route off the fell.
This incident took six team members three hours.
We would like to remind people that walking and wild camping in the Lake District at this time of year can be a serious undertaking and venturing onto the high fells shouldn't be undertaken lightly. Google Maps doesn't accurately show foot paths with locations such as The Priest Hole not always being geographically correct and the safest and most appropriate approach routes will likely not be indicated. Appropriate clothing and equipment (such as a head torch and spare batteries) are essential as is the knowledge and understanding necessary to safely get yourself around your chosen adventure.

Patterdale Mountain Rescue Team were alerted by Cumbria Police at 13:40 on Sunday the 9th of November  to a Mountain Biker who had been reported missing on Helvellyn.
After a report of a possible sighting in Thirlmere from a team member a short investigation and search by road in the area and  talking to the informant the team were called out.
Not long after most of the team assembled at base and just as we were about to put a plan into action. A team member spotted the mountain biker cycling past the rescue base.
They had apparently cycled on the road from Thirlmere to Ambleside and over the pass.
The mountain bike then had a quick check over from the team doctor, he was a little cold but well.
He was met at the Rescue Base by a family member and then made there way home.
This rescue was attended by 12 Team members and lasted  2 hours