As a lifelong resident of the Fylde coast, I’m proud to be standing as your Reform UK candidate for Kirkham on Fylde Borough Council, alongside continuing to serve as your County Councillor and Cabinet Member at Lancashire County Council.
We passed our Reform budget at County Hall last month, doubling the roads budget from £40 million under the previous administration to over £70 million. You will soon start to see real improvements across Kirkham and Wesham that I have scheduled
I have already confirmed investment in Milbanke Care Home. If you elect me to Fylde Borough Council, I will advocate for bringing the same investment directly to Kirkham Town, ensuring that our rural communities also receive their fair share.
This election is a chance to address the concerning reports that Fylde Borough Council may not reopen Kirkham Baths after its closure in 2021, even though keeping it shut costs local taxpayers hundreds of thousands of pounds each year.
We should not be letting the baths sit there and deteriorate. They should be reopened for our residents, with proper local businesses involved, such as a café, making it a real community asset again.
We also need a clear Article 4 direction on HMOs across Fylde. I previously requested such a measure so we can properly monitor HMOs, ensure they are safe, know who is living in them, and give neighbours peace of mind, but this was declined. If elected to Fylde Borough Council, I will push this issue directly.
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• Reopen Kirkham Baths
• Stop unlicensed HMOs
• Tackle anti-social behaviour
If you want action, vote Reform on May 21st.
The latest news, updates and announcements from your Reform councillor, covering council activity, local campaigns, community work and the key issues affecting residents.
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Reform-led Lancashire County Council has introduced a clear and consistent flag policy for civic buildings, focusing on shared national and county identity

Uncontrolled HMO conversions must stop. I’ve called on Fylde Borough Council to extend Article 4 protections and put communities and families first.
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As your local representative, I am committed to ensuring that our community never forgets the service and dedication of our armed forces. Lest we forget.

Youngsters from Treales Church of England Primary School, aged four to 11 years old, took part in a recent day of tree planting on the village field behind the school and Christ Church, when they planted a mixture of native woodland trees and shrubs.

From 1 April 2026, waste from East Lancashire will stop going to Whinney Hill landfill, as the existing contract comes to an end and cannot be extended. Lancashire County Council has now put a temporary solution in place to ensure waste continues to be managed safely, responsibly, and at the lowest possible cost to taxpayers.

Following months of claims, speculation and political noise, it is important to put the facts on the record clearly.

Fylde’s Executive Committee has now confirmed a £9.3 million investment in swimming and leisure facilities across the borough.
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Across Lancashire, we are introducing weekly food waste recycling collections, and I want to be clear about why this matters — not just for the environment, but for households, communities and council taxpayers.

Springfields is a vital part of Fylde’s economy and one of our major employers. Thousands of local people rely on this site for skilled, well-paid work, and many more families across the Fylde Coast benefit indirectly from the supply chains and services that support it.

In less than a year, Cllr Roberts and Cllr Dwyer have been pushing hard to ensure Fylde receives its fair share of highways funding — and that work is now being delivered.

Village halls are one of the largest networks of community-owned buildings in England. The majority are run by volunteer committees and local charities — a quiet, extraordinary act of civic commitment happening week in, week out across the country.