PETITION CLOSES MONDAY 1/12/25 WE NEED 1000 SIGNATURES

Recent signers:
Kerry Jones and 19 others have signed recently.

The Issue

 

A lot of people don’t realise how dispersal units actually work, and why local residents are worried — so here’s the reality in plain English. A dispersal unit isn’t the final stop. It’s more like a through-point. People stay there temporarily, and then they are moved into the surrounding communities once their asylum decisions are made.So when you hear “35 asylum seekers arriving,” it rarely ends there.It becomes 35 now, then another 35, and then more again — because once the first group gets refugee status, they are moved into local housing stock or private rentals in the area, and the dispersal unit is filled again with new arrivals.This is why residents are concerned about the knock-on effects: Once granted refugee status, people are legally entitled to normal housing support and can be placed into the same local housing system that is already overstretched. Each new wave creates more demand for GPs, schools, transport, and local services that are already under pressure. Over time, this can significantly increase population numbers in small towns or villages, even if the initial dispersal unit capacity looks small on paper. The community feels the impact, while councils often say they have “no ability to refuse” placements. The point isn’t blaming people seeking safety — it’s recognising that the way the system is designed passes the pressure straight onto local towns without proper planning, transparency, or investment. That is why residents are asking questions. Not out of hate — out of concern for community capacity, fairness, and already limited local housing. 

In order to foster trust and build a cohesive community, we urge the relevant authorities to organise a comprehensive briefing session for residents. This briefing should provide clear information about the decision-making process, impact assessments, and future plans involving the Ambrose Lloyd Centre Flats. Moreover, it should act as a platform for residents to voice concerns, ask questions, and receive reassurances.

Your signature on this petition could be pivotal in persuading the authorities to act responsibly and respectfully towards the community of Mold. Sign this petition to demand transparency and active collaboration in creating an inclusive space for all residents. Sign this petition on: https://c.org/y7bf6rRM7H

 

 

avatar of the starter
Fighting our Government We Need AnswersPetition StarterWe want urgent legal and systemic reform to ensure British Citizens are not disadvantaged by current housing, healthcare, and immigration laws
Victory
This petition made change with 1,087 supporters!
Recent signers:
Kerry Jones and 19 others have signed recently.

The Issue

 

A lot of people don’t realise how dispersal units actually work, and why local residents are worried — so here’s the reality in plain English. A dispersal unit isn’t the final stop. It’s more like a through-point. People stay there temporarily, and then they are moved into the surrounding communities once their asylum decisions are made.So when you hear “35 asylum seekers arriving,” it rarely ends there.It becomes 35 now, then another 35, and then more again — because once the first group gets refugee status, they are moved into local housing stock or private rentals in the area, and the dispersal unit is filled again with new arrivals.This is why residents are concerned about the knock-on effects: Once granted refugee status, people are legally entitled to normal housing support and can be placed into the same local housing system that is already overstretched. Each new wave creates more demand for GPs, schools, transport, and local services that are already under pressure. Over time, this can significantly increase population numbers in small towns or villages, even if the initial dispersal unit capacity looks small on paper. The community feels the impact, while councils often say they have “no ability to refuse” placements. The point isn’t blaming people seeking safety — it’s recognising that the way the system is designed passes the pressure straight onto local towns without proper planning, transparency, or investment. That is why residents are asking questions. Not out of hate — out of concern for community capacity, fairness, and already limited local housing. 

In order to foster trust and build a cohesive community, we urge the relevant authorities to organise a comprehensive briefing session for residents. This briefing should provide clear information about the decision-making process, impact assessments, and future plans involving the Ambrose Lloyd Centre Flats. Moreover, it should act as a platform for residents to voice concerns, ask questions, and receive reassurances.

Your signature on this petition could be pivotal in persuading the authorities to act responsibly and respectfully towards the community of Mold. Sign this petition to demand transparency and active collaboration in creating an inclusive space for all residents. Sign this petition on: https://c.org/y7bf6rRM7H

 

 

avatar of the starter
Fighting our Government We Need AnswersPetition StarterWe want urgent legal and systemic reform to ensure British Citizens are not disadvantaged by current housing, healthcare, and immigration laws

Victory

This petition made change with 1,087 supporters!

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The Decision Makers

Flintshire County Council
Flintshire County Council
David Hughes Leader of the Council

Supporter Voices

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