Parking Chaos in Cromwell Road and Redland Road needs fixing now

21 Aug 2020
Cllrs Kaleem Aksar and Neville Mills meet with local residents to promote their parking petition

 

Liberal Democrat District Councillors Kaleem Aksar and Neville Mills are calling on Worcestershire County Council to fix the parking chaos on Redland Road and Cromwell Road in Malvern Link. They have launched a petition to tackle this issue.

These roads are becoming increasingly overcrowded by parked cars using local services in Malvern Link. As a result, residents are finding it difficult to park near their homes or even find a space at all.

These roads are seeing more and more people parking to use local shops on Worcester Road, the train station, and the community hospital. Some cars are left for many days while the owners make long-distance journeys by train.

This situation is not helped by Worcestershire County Council adding even more double yellow lines to reduce the number of parking spaces for residents even further. They also haven't removed a single yellow line outside a now demolished business premises

Residents have been calling for a residents parking scheme to prioritise car parking spaces for people who live on these two roads.

The Malvern Link Lib Dem petition calls on Worcestershire County Council to create a residents parking scheme that prioritises parking for those who live on Redland and Cromwell Roads.

It has received 63 signatures from these two roads alone. The petition was sent to Worcestershire County Council last week. As of the 21st of August, it has not been responded to yet.

Cllr Kaleem Aksar commented that:

"Residents have been calling for a residents parking scheme to prioritise car parking spaces for people who live on Cromwell Road and Redland Road. Cllr Mills and I are calling on the County Council to take action. We need to put in place this scheme so that residents can easily park on the roads they live on."

"Malvern has also missed out over the years on new cycling infrastructure, which means shoppers who are able to could use their bikes instead of cars to reduce traffic and parking problems."

This website uses cookies

Like most websites, this site uses cookies. Some are required to make it work, while others are used for statistical or marketing purposes. If you choose not to allow cookies some features may not be available, such as content from other websites. Please read our Cookie Policy for more information.

Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the website to function properly.
Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us to understand how our visitors use our website.
Marketing cookies are used by third parties or publishers to display personalized advertisements. They do this by tracking visitors across websites.