• Free windows, doors and insulation grants for Scotland Homeowners like England is doing
    This will let people live in the living conditions everyone now a days should be living in and can potentially save many, many lives for so many elderly and anyone who has lost their job through pandemic or cannot work for health or many other reasons. The last thing Scotland needs now is badly insulated homes more people getting ill while we try fight a deadly virus.
    3 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Lara Seoane Mendez
  • Children before politics
    Families are facing unprecedented hardship. The Child Poverty Action group stated today that: “We've reached a low point if in the midst of a pandemic we can't make sure children in the lowest income families have a nutritious meal in the middle of the day."
    778 of 800 Signatures
    Created by natashia variava
  • FEED THE CHILDREN IN SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
    This is important to help the children to be able to concentrate on thre studies and not to go hungry
    2 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Peter Lunt
  • Morrison's Car Park/ARCFS Children's Safety Initiative
    Our children's health and safety should be of paramount consideration both for Schools and their local neighbours and community for which Morrisons Supermarket Ascot Road Watford clearly is. Some relatively simple measures could be facilitated to ensure these objectives are achieved and to the reduce the risks of exposure illnesses such as Asthma, or any unnecessary road traffic collisions.
    3 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Phil Barton
  • Legacy Benefits
    There are over a million people this affects.
    42 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Mark Thomas
  • Social Media age limit raised with online checks
    How important is your child’s well-being and mental health?? Upon watching /the social dilemma on Netflix (which I highly recommend) statistics show how mental health issues in children and young people have risen significantly since social media sites such as Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat & Twitter etc have entered our lives. We don’t let our children drink alcohol until the age of 18 as it is bad for their Health and can compromise their decisions yet we let our 13 year olds roam on social media sometimes with no time limits and no control over what they are doing, watching, speaking too or being influenced by. Things are leading to poor self esteem, anxiety, mood swings, tiredness, bullying, depression and more severely self harm and even suicide. Things need to change drastically now, let’s raise the age for all social media sites to 16 with online photo checks (as they do for alcohol, electric cigarettes etc) and help this generation have a brighter happy future. Please forward and share to all you know xx
    9 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Joanna Smith
  • Overhaul of universal credit and more financial support for people
    I am on universal credit my self so this a key issue to me personally I also the government did increase universal credit by a certain amount for a single man like me living by my self and I have occansnlily and for help off immediate family in these trying and not the local authorities or charities if did have to live on
    21 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Michael David Plaskitt
  • Moroccan Stranded and Living Abroad
    The majority of Moroccan Stranded abroad are findind, the airlines fares and the tests not affordable.
    666 of 800 Signatures
    Created by Ahmed Zarhabi
  • Continued support for clinically vulnerable and their households
    The government made a decision at the beginning of the lockdown to stop ICU and funeral homes being overwhelmed by asking the most vulnerable to shield themselves from catching the disease, and offering them support to do so. Now that the prevalence of Covid-19 is lower in the UK, it is less likely that people out and about will catch it, so even if those who are considered likely to become seriously ill or die should catch COVID-19, the numbers in ICU or dying will not be so great as to overwhelm the capacity in NHS or funeral homes. The government has therefore Made the decision to say that the vulnerable will no longer be advised to shield themselves from 1/8. This doesn’t mean that these people are no longer at risk if they do catch the disease, just that as fewer people in the population are infectious, they are less likely to come into contact with them and catch the disease. Those who will probably die if they catch the virus will lose government support to continue to shield themselves beyond 1/8, that’s fine if they don’t don’t need government support, so the wealthier will be OK. What about those who could catch the disease when they go back to work (no further government support to stay off work - SSP For shielding to end), what about those who could catch the disease out shopping (if they can’t afford to pay extra for delivery), what about those who could catch the disease at the job centre (unemployed people must attend to continue to receive benefits)? Obviously the government must continue to open the economy so that those who are at little risk can return to something like normal, but this should not be at the expense of the Most vulnerable people - those living with serious medical conditions, who are also very poor! The government should continue to offer financial support to poorer people who are at high risk of dying if they catch the illness, if they and their family decide that they wish to continue to shield until there is a cure or vaccine for COVID-19.
    5 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Rachel Reeve
  • Stop Reintroduction of Benefit Sanctions during the Covid-19 crisis
    it is totally and utterly callous to penalise the poorest and most vulnerable people who have claimed Benefits through no fault on their own and especially with the UK economy going to be hit hard with job loses in the thousand but still expect benefit claimants to look for work and if they don't then have their money stopped or cut.
    20 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Hugh Mccourt
  • Keep the Triple Lock Protection on UK State Pension
    To keep UK state pensioners out of poverty
    35 of 100 Signatures
    Created by David Sheridan
  • Put benefit cap on hold
    There are loads of families struggling right now children being left hungry not enough food no school parents having severe anxiety depression over how to pay the rent pay the bills buy food is putting people in poverty families living on food banks its at a record high
    11 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Lisa Bloomfield