Since the last boundary changes in 2023, the council has comprised 57 councillors representing 19 wards, with each ward electing three councillors. Elections are held three years out of every four, with a third of the council (one councillor for each ward) elected each time for a four-year term of office. Political groups Administration (36) Labour (36) Other parties (19) Independent (13) Conservative (7) Reform UK (1) Joint committees Greater Manchester Combined Authority Greater Manchester Police, Fire and Crime Panel Greater Manchester Integrated Care Board Bee Network Committee Elections Last election 2 May 2024 Next election 7 May 2026 Meeting place Tameside One, Market Square, Ashton-under-Lyne , OL6 6BH Website www .tameside .gov .uk Each ward is represented by three councillors. Ward Councillor Party Term of office Ashton Hurst Mike Glover Labour 2023-27 Dan Costello Conserv...
Tameside is at the heart of the country's second largest regional centre and is an attractive place to live, mid-way between the Pennines and the city of Manchester.
It combines a mix of urban and rural landscapes and the area includes historic market towns, a canal network and industrial heritage areas.
For such a small area, Tameside has surprisingly varied scenery. Large parts are open moorland with brooks cutting deep valley channels down to the main rivers - Tame, Medlock and Etherow - which flow from the Pennines into the River Mersey.
Pennine scenery is apparent in areas like Mossley, Stalybridge, and the Longdendale villages of Mottram, Hollingworth and Broadbottom.
Whilst Hyde, Ashton, Dukinfield, Denton and Audenshaw are lower lying, the Pennine hills still dominate views to the east.
It combines a mix of urban and rural landscapes and the area includes historic market towns, a canal network and industrial heritage areas.
For such a small area, Tameside has surprisingly varied scenery. Large parts are open moorland with brooks cutting deep valley channels down to the main rivers - Tame, Medlock and Etherow - which flow from the Pennines into the River Mersey.
Pennine scenery is apparent in areas like Mossley, Stalybridge, and the Longdendale villages of Mottram, Hollingworth and Broadbottom.
Whilst Hyde, Ashton, Dukinfield, Denton and Audenshaw are lower lying, the Pennine hills still dominate views to the east.
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