National strikes predicted to take place next week could affect a range of public sector services in the area and residents are being urged to look out for vulnerable adults and families who rely on these services provided by the Council.
Most schools are expected to shut and other services may be widely disrupted if the strikes over pensions go ahead on Wednesday, 30th November.
Most children's centres will be also be closed if the strike goes ahead and residents wishing to attend Wilmslow Leisure Centre or a community hall on November 30th are also being advised to check that it is open before travelling.
The strike will also result in bin collections being disrupted on the day, those not emptied will be collected on the next waste round.
Residents will still have access to all Cheshire East's cemeteries, car parks and libraries which will be open as usual.
Chief Executive of Cheshire East Council Erika Wenzel said: "We would like to appeal to our communities to safeguard their own residents during this difficult day.
"If there is a vulnerable adult in your community, such as an elderly person, we would ask that people are mindful that the services they rely on for support throughout the day may be withdrawn for a full 24 hours.
"The council is making every effort to ensure that those people who most need support continue to receive it.
"If you know someone who is vulnerable, we would urge you to 'check in' on them and make sure that they have all the basic requirements they need to get through the day.
"We are doing all we can to plan for this day of disruption and are aiming to deliver normal services as far as we possibly can. We would ask residents to bear with us in these trying circumstances."
Further information about the effects of the strike can be found, on the day, on the Cheshire East Council website.
