Aerial shot of New Quay harbour in Wales

Save New Quay Car Park

As small business owners and advocates for sustainable tourism, we are deeply concerned about the proposed construction project on the New Quay car park. This development will result in the loss of 224 parking spaces in the heart of our community—representing a total loss of 30% of New Quay’s current parking provision.

There will also be a severe impact on many New Quay residents who do not have access to parking outside or near their homes. We do not oppose the need for affordable housing, but rather the proposed location. With reduced parking, the lifeblood of our local economy—the small businesses and tourism industry—is poised to suffer significantly.

The car park is central to our local economy, and taking away this space will lead to a substantial decrease in visitors and tourists. The equation is simple: reduced parking results in fewer visitors. A decline in visitor numbers will negatively impact our economy, result in job losses, and hinder future growth. It will also increase local congestion and reduce the availability of parking spaces for residents.

We urge you to sign this petition to prevent the catastrophic loss of these essential parking spaces. Your support can help protect our community, our businesses, and the future of New Quay.

Sign The Petition

Scan or click the QR code to sign the petition to show your support for saving the New Quay Car Park.

Latest Updates

Fundraising to Defend the New Quay Central Car Park Decision

Barcud Housing Association, a publicly funded Community Benefit Society, bought the Central Car Park and proposed a development that would remove over 200 parking spaces — around a third of New Quay’s total provision. That application was refused by councillors....

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New Quay Car Park Housing Scheme Refused!

Plans to build 30 fully affordable homes on the Central Car Park in New Quay, Ceredigion, have been refused by councillors despite planning officers recommending approval. The £7.5 million proposal by housing association Barcud would have redeveloped the...

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