Fife Council: Take action on speeding in Pittenweem!

A917 at Pittenweem village boundary

Fife Council: take action on Pittenweem speeding!

Wendy Chamberlain MP, Willie Rennie MSP and Councillors Fiona Corps and Sean Dillon have been working with residents who have raised concerns about speeding and road safety on the A917 from Pittenweem to St Monans. Fife Council currently have no plans to changes the road layout or introduce new safety measures on this stretch of road. We are calling on Fife Council to take action and consult with residents on measures which will improve safety on this stretch of road. Please sign and share this petition if you agree.

We will keep you up to date by email.
We will contact you occasionally by telephone.
I, the undersigned, call on Fife Council to work with residents to take action that will improve road safety and reduce speeding on the A917 out of Pittenweem.
Would you like to receive email updates? (required)
Would you like to receive phone communication? (optional)
You can opt-out at any time

The Liberal Democrats may use the information you provide, including your political opinions, to further our objectives and share it with our elected representatives. Any data we gather will be used in accordance with our privacy policy: libdems.org.uk/privacy. You can exercise your rights and withdraw your consent to future communications by contacting us: data.protection@libdems.org.uk or: DPO, Lib Dems, 1 Vincent Square, SW1P 2PN.

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.