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Noise from the Co-op - Clifton VillageIn 2016 I asked the Council to measure the noise level and it was found to be over the acceptable level (7DB above acceptable, and action is normally taken between 5 -10 DB). However, they decided not to move forward as I was the only complainant at the time and the noise is heard mainly in the garden. Some of us believe that the noise has got considerably worse. Later I involved our local Green Cllr Paula O'Rourke who also contacted the Council but was unsuccessful. It was suggested a statement on a petition or to contact the Co op direct. It's great some neighbours want to take this further - and if so. please add your name and email address to this petition which I shall forward to the Council.11 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Sue Wells
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Save Waterfront Tea Room’s Shepherds HutIt is a valuable business asset and I have used it to trade from selling ice creams, drinks and in the winter months waffles and crepes also since 2018. During the current pandemic it is providing my sole income. The Tea Room is closed due to logistical issues whereby it is not possible to trade safely due to government restrictions. If I am forced to remove the hut I will be forced out of business. It is simple as that! Thank you for signing.14 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Steve Allely
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Government must write off unsecured debts after 6 yearsBecause too many people are suffering with unsecured debt with little chance of repayment.78 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Matthew Shahbazi
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E-waste: the dark horse of environmental problemsMost of this electronics will be thrown away within three years due to new technologies and planned obsolescence. The average life of a computer has decreased significantly from six to two years, and the average life cycle of today's cell phones is only 9 to 18 months. As a result, up to 50 million tons of electronic waste are produced annually, most of it from First World countries, whose strict recycling laws make safe disposal expensive and tedious. As a result, much of it is exported to countries such as China, India, Pakistan, Vietnam, the Philippines and Africa, which are not subject to strict regulations. This export is illegal under the Basel Convention, according to which "hazardous waste must be disposed of in the country of origin". What it does to the environment: Chemicals in e-waste can be mercury, lead, cadmium, arsenic, nickel, and chromium. These compounds can be very persistent in the environment and are absorbed by plants through the soil and by humans through food, water, air, dust, skin contact, and ingestion. What it can do to people: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), low levels of lead, mercury and cadmium can cause neurological damage, cancer, lung, kidney, thyroid and liver diseases, and cause behavioral and learning difficulties in children. What can be done: Governments around the world must stop exporting their e-waste to these countries and instead try to improve their own waste methods. Governments should feel responsible for managing their own e-waste recycling programs so that businesses can explore this path in a cheaper and more sustainable way, rather than simply shifting the duty to countries that need money.6 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Viacheslav Digriz
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Permit only parking - Queens Drive, Kings DriveResidents have repeatedly contacted North Tyneside Council to raise issues around parking and capacity for residents. The council have consistently failed to engage with residents regarding changes to parking or in response to issues which have been raised. The council has made parking related decisions in the interest of local business, and whilst important, have prioritised these over the needs of residents within our community. There has been no consideration of changes to parking which impact on parking for residents, and minimal consultation. Our request is a permit only scheme on Queens and Kings Drive.18 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Charlotte Gordon
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Scrap tv license for care home residentsCertain residents have no visitors and are bed bound and rely on the TV as a source of company. My mum is 91 and has dementia and to take away a source of enjoyment is disgraceful, especially as we haven't been able to visit her for 7 months now, with the exception of a 15 minute window visit once a week. This is unacceptable the government needs to step in and stop this, make the BBC a subscription only basis Now, not in 7 years time. Let's get people power behind this campaign and give a voice to those who can't speak up26 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Heather Adam
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Equal rights for men and women in ivf treatmentBecause it's unfair and out dated Men deserve the right to become a parent as much as women74 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Elle Robinson
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Support Diversity DanceTo understand how significant the 15k complaints are5 of 100 SignaturesCreated by James Brown
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EVERY ONE EARNING OVER 100,000 PER YEAR PAY 5%TO HELP OUT COST OF CORONA VIRUSCOMPANIES ARE LOSING LARGE AMOUNTS, BUT ARE THE COMPANY DIRECTORS REDUCING THE HUGE AMOUNT THE ARE GETTING PAID FROM SAID COMPANYS57 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Barry Parsonage
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Music IndustryThis is important because during the pandemic and now we are entertaining people that enjoy watching shows and listening to the music.3 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Daisy Drag
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Cover LED & all bright White lights with proper light coverings.This for the well being and quality of life of the Steven Court Residents Boughton Chester, who live near the Moxy Hotel.3 of 100 SignaturesCreated by sian Wilkinson
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Emergency Aid for Lesvos Refugee Camp Fire VictimsThe Greek government has declared a state of emergency; it cannot support the vast numbers of displaced people seeking asylum. Moria camp held 4x its safe capacity, with over 13,000 refugees. They now have no shelter or access to basic sanitation. Many have damaged lungs from the smoke. There is a pressing risk of Covid19 outbreak after 35 confirmed cases on the morning of 09/09/20. The UK government must provide financial aid and asylum to any it can.84 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Charlotte Russell
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