• Umbilical cord donation
    The umbilical cord can be matched with a child to use in cancer treatment and any other medical treatments.
    3 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Nicola Holling
  • keep our public transport in Stoke-On-Trent
    On the 22nd July D&G bus Ltd are planning to cease providing transport to some of our towns within the city. The routes that will be affected are: * Service 2a, which runs from Birches head to Hanley, Festival park Newcastle and Westbury park, will be withdrawn completely; * The number 8 Hanley to Norton service, which runs via Smallthorne, will no longer operate on Sundays and bank holidays; *The number 20 from Hanley to Bentilee, Coalville. Meir and Longton will terminate at Coalville and wont run at all on Sundays; *Services 21A and 23A which operates between Hanley and Trentham Gardens will be withdrawn; *Services A, B and C linking Stone. Walton, Cherryfields Stonefield and Aston Lodge will also be axed. These services are used by Families for days out and shopping purposes. the elderly use these also for shopping purposes and to socialise, and many people use these services to travel to and from work. As taxis can be costly many people will lose out; The elderly may become more lonely as for a lot of people it's the only time they get out and see people, families will not be able to take trips into Hanley to visit the beautiful parks etc. and people may be forced to give up their employment. Also the people that use the services to go to the markets and supermarkets would have to use the smaller shops in their area which don't always stock everything they need and can prove more costly. please support us by signing this petition and help stop the cuts the bus companies are making to our dwindling public transport.
    23 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Claire Slater
  • War disablement pensions
    It is not morally right that those injured during their service to their country should be denied their awards
    19 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Chris Duggan
  • Action indoor sports Whitchurch airport
    It's the last building left of the old Whitchurch airport .& is well used buy the local community. And it is of historical value . And I also think it should be given a grade listed status
    3 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Bernard Parker
  • Preserve Shoreham by Sea Public Library
    This building is a classic piece of mid twentieth century architecture. It beautifully complements the historic and verdant churchyard adjacent. If it closes as a library, which we hope it will not, then it would make a first class art gallery, which Shoreham desperately needs.
    4 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Geoff Lowe
  • Clamp cars that park in disabled parking spaces
    The amount of people who park in a diabled space without a blue badge is disgusting. People who need to use the space due to a disability often have to park away from the entrance and struggle to the shop, all because someone to lazy to park in an appropriate bay has parked in a disabled space. Any money raised will help fund charities who desperately need the funds to help with people with disabilities across the country.
    78 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Marc Grimston
  • 16 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Andy Hill
  • Ban the sale of plastic straws in the United Kingdom
    It is severely effecting the welfare of animals in the sea and in the wild. It is a great step to ruling out single use plastics in the United Kingdom.
    26 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Nathan Groce Picture
  • Permanent Scottish Environmental Protection Agency in Grangemouth
    To liase interact and to be on hand when industry breaches the regulations and to assist and inform both the public and industry as needed in Grangemouth .
    99 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Steven Aitkenhead
  • Stop Extradition of an Innocent
    UK Government are giving special treatment to USA when it comes to extraditing UK Citizens. Apparently USA aren't even bound to provide proof to extradite a person. They can provide a summary of the offence and will not be asked to prove it by the Magistrate Court Judge. Bail reforms Act is not even part of Extradition Law, which take away UK Citizen right to get a bail. it makes it next to impossible for a person to come out on bail and gather evidence to fight the case for himself. Please help us stop the extraditions to USA where we know a non USA citizen will NOT be given a fair trial, and they will stay in prison even when they have not done the crime.
    7 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Madi Arsh
  • Save Bobby's Nose!
    It has never been a tradition, and is ruining a beloved part of Edinburgh's history.
    77 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Stephen White
  • Flash Glucose Monitoring for all Diabetics who need it. Stop the postcode lottery
    Type I diabetes is treated with insulin injections and the diabetic is responsible for the dosage. Diabetics must constantly monitor their blood sugar by pricking their fingers and carrying out a test, they must then adjust the dose of insulin they give according to the results. This is not an exact science and many diabetics do this 10 times per day and during the night. If blood sugar is too high the diabetic may go into a coma, if blood sugar is too low they will suffer rapidly increasing disorientation, If this is not treated they will go into a coma. Low blood sugar can be treated by eating something sugary but it is a frightening and dangerous thing. Flash Glucose Monitoring enables the diabetic to see their blood sugar in real time, 24/7. It also indicates whether blood sugar is going up or down allowing the Diabetic to react accordingly and giving them confidence about how they are likely to feel and how much insulin to use. If you broke your leg and you were offered a wooden splint and some bandages when plastering, pinning etc were available you would find it bizarre and cruel. Denying Type 1 diabetics access to up to date technology is equally cruel and the situation needs to be rectified as soon as possible
    61 of 100 Signatures
    Created by christina irving