Disley SEND school welcomes MP for tour of new and renovated facilities

Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now
A Disley school for children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities received a visit from Macclesfield MP David Rutley last month, and staff and students were thrilled to show off their newly refurbished buildings.

High Peak School, part of the Kedleston Group, supports children and young people with autism and social, emotional and mental health difficulties with specialist staff and facilities, small class sizes and protected quiet learning zones.

Principal Rachel Boylan escorted Mr Rutley on a tour of the site, accompanied by student Alfie, to see first-hand the effect of its recent programme of major renovations.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Rachel said: “We have further plans to continue evolving the facilities we can offer, with a real focus on the wonderful outdoor space we have here so watch this space for a mountain bike track, camping field, outdoor reading and sensory areas and much more.”

David Rutley MP, High Peak School pupil Alfie and principal Rachel Boylan.David Rutley MP, High Peak School pupil Alfie and principal Rachel Boylan.
David Rutley MP, High Peak School pupil Alfie and principal Rachel Boylan.

The school’s transformation already includes the creation of a sports hall and outdoor sports court, a performing arts space and new science, food technology and arts classrooms as well as dedicated outdoor learning areas.

Following the visit Mr Rutley said: “I was very grateful for the chance to visit High Peak School once again and to have the opportunity to see the renovations that have been made.

“Ms Boylan and her team have created a unique environment for young people to receive the education and tailored support that they need.”

Hide Ad

High Peak School welcomes visitors and enquiries from interested families. To find out more or to arrange a visit, go to kedlestongroup.com.

In these confusing and worrying times, local journalism is more vital than ever. Thanks to everyone who helps us ask the questions that matter by taking out a subscription or buying a paper. We stand together.” – Louise Cooper, editor.