FURIOUS flood victims have compiled a damning dossier of horror stories to present to the Prime Minister.

People living in Worcester's Waverley Street, where homes were swamped with raw sewage in last year's floods, want Tony Blair to intervene to stop them suffering future misery.

And they will hand over a portfolio detailing their plight to 10 Downing Street later this month.

The latest move in their battle comes as the Government today announced that £11.6m was being given to the Environment Agency to pay for its response and repair costs after some of the worst floods in living memory.

Worcestershire will receive a slice of £2.56m which has been earmarked for the Midlands region.

Waverley Street flood victims Mary Dhonau, Jennifer Jennings and Eileen Moir say they are going to Number 10 because they are "sick and tired" of sewage which constantly enters their homes and frustrated with Severn Trent.

"Severn Trent has cleared the drains and maintained a stop valve but they won't do anything else until they know if it works or not," said Mrs Dhonau, who has an autistic son whose playroom was ruined in the latest floods.

"So we will have to flood again before they will do anything that will stop it for good.

"We're sick of it all and we're living in fear. We're going to take this portfolio to the Prime Minister to see if he can try and sort out who is responsible for this.

"Severn Trent, the Environment Agency and Environmental Health are all saying that it's not them."

Worcester MP Mike Foster has obtained security passes for the three women so they can go to Number 10.

The portfolio will also be for the attention of the Deputy Prime Minister, John Prescott, who is also the Secretary of State for Environment, Transport and the Regions.

"We can't carry on like this, something must be done now," added Mrs Dhonau.

The three women have included photographs of the flood damage in the Waverley Street/Cavendish Street area to show Mr Blair and Mr Prescott the extent of the damage.