Free After Three parking
Penny is calling for Free After Three parking in our village centres to help local trade, support residents after the school run, and encourage more people back into Cheadle and Gatley.
Latest news from Cheadle West and Gatley
After 30 years living locally, Penny Davis says it is time for residents and businesses to finally be heard.
Many residents care passionately about our high street because it reflects the pride, safety and spirit of our community. Yet year after year, people across Cheadle and Gatley feel they are watching visible decline while the same concerns are raised and too little changes.
Traffic worsens, pressure on local roads grows, and our village centres have lost much of the variety, character and independent business that once made them places people wanted to spend time in.
Penny believes Cheadle and Gatley deserve stronger local leadership, a clear plan, and village centres we can all feel proud of again.
Residents say they want a clear plan to support independent businesses and restore a thriving village centre.
Penny Davis has lived in Cheadle for more than 30 years and says she finds the visible decline in our area deeply sad.
She believes in Cheadle and Gatley and believes we can once again have thriving, safe village centres where the whole community wants to spend time.
She is asking a simple question. When places like Didsbury and Wilmslow can thrive, why do residents here feel they are being asked to settle for less?
Her focus is practical and local. Support honest traders and independents. Challenge rising costs. Push for safer streets, better transport links, and stronger action on the everyday issues residents actually notice.
Penny is calling for Free After Three parking in our village centres to help local trade, support residents after the school run, and encourage more people back into Cheadle and Gatley.
Local pubs matter because they bring people together and give real character to Cheadle and Gatley. Penny says when good businesses struggle, something is wrong.
With council tax rising again, parking charges increasing, and residents feeling they are paying more while seeing visible decline, Penny says people have had enough.
Penny is campaigning for better buses and wants a circular electric bus route linking East Didsbury Metrolink, Gatley station and our village centres while the station issue remains unresolved.
After raising anti social behaviour at a recent PACT update, Penny says residents deserve better communication, stronger local leadership and more visible support for community safety.
Van theft and tool theft hit local tradespeople hard. Penny wants stronger action on van security and protection for livelihoods.
Penny wants practical transport solutions now, including better links between East Didsbury Metrolink, Gatley station and our village centres.
Residents deserve better communication about local policing meetings and a stronger response to anti social behaviour in our communities.
Local tradespeople should not be left carrying the cost of crime. Penny wants practical action to help protect vans, tools and livelihoods.
Potholes are not just frustrating. They are dangerous, costly and unnecessary. Penny says residents should not be paying more while roads are left to deteriorate.
Penny wants to work with local businesses in Cheadle and Gatley to help our village centres look cleaner, smarter and more welcoming.
Residents are asking what the former Gatley Golf Club development will mean for roads, traffic, schools, doctors and the character of the area. Penny says local people deserve to be heard.
On Thursday 7 May, vote Penny Davis
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