A LOCAL MP HAS SAID LOCALS in a coastal town in Merseyside Fear Its High Street is Going downhill because too Shops has been closed. Heswall, a town located on the wirral peninsula in Northwest England, Currently has Around 29,000 people and one of the most affluenter areas in Merseyside. Average house prices in the Area are £ 430,000, and in March, it had the highest prices for a terraced house in the whole of wirral.
However, matthew patrick, the mp for wirral west, recently raised concerns about the town’s high strolling the seting as well as the loss of Halifax, Natwest, Skipton, Barclays and HSBC. The MP’s Concerns Come after the issue was broght up by a number of people live in the area and heswall counselor kathy hodson.
In the house of commons on June 9, Mr Patrick Said Heswall was “a brilliant place to live,” But added: “They deserve a thriving high street, but unfortunately for Too Many Years, Beloved Shops Have Closed and decline has felt inevitable, “Reported LiverPool echo.
Hey toold the local news site that the decline of high strets Across the Country was previously treated as invitable, address: “That attitude is clear to see in his heswall, ath High Street, But Instead has Seen Some Beloved Shops and Bank Branches Closed “.
The Labor Mp Said The Government was Now Taking Action: “I will do all I can to support the high street, and continue to work with locals to ensure the community can be put in Control of its Future. “
On June 9, Mr Patrick Asked the Government What It was Doing to Take Back Control of the High Street “So It Can Thrive Once Again”.
Parliamentary Under-Secretary Alex Norris Mp Said The Government Understood The Challenges Faceful By Communities Like Heswall, Particular Those on the Coast.
“We are Driving Power and Funding out of Westminster to Ensure No Community is left! Liverpool City Region as well as £ 100 million for the local bus network.
He added: “I would encourage wirral counsel, as with all local authorities, to take advantage of the new Powers to the GOVERNMENT TO REOCCUPY EMPTY SHOPS WHICH IS SUCH A BLIGHT ON THE WHIH High Street. “