The government has spent billions to help protect Britain during the coronavirus crisis. Now Rishi Sunak, the chancellor, is looking for ways for the government to make this money back. Increasing capital gains tax - instead of cutting things from those who need it - could be a fair way to help cover the cost of extra spending during the coronavirus pandemic. It means the financial burden of the pandemic is removed from those of us working on the front lines, struggling to feed our families, or losing our jobs. Taxing the wealthy for assets like art or second homes will mean those of us who can afford to pay more do, and those of us who can’t don’t have to.

The Bank of England is bailing out huge businesses with billions of pounds of taxpayers money - but some of these businesses are destroying our climate, avoiding paying tax, and laying off workers. It doesn’t have to be this way. The government could choose to only provide Bank of England bailouts to companies that protect jobs and the climate, and pay their fair share of tax. Or they could continue - businesses as usual - and dole out taxpayer money irresponsibly. Campaign groups have been working hard to uncover the scale of this crisis. And public polling has shown that 63% of the public think big businesses should only receive public bailout money if they agree to these key conditions. But if we are to stand a chance of building a fairer, greener country after the pandemic - we’re going to need to turn up the pressure. A huge petition - signed by hundreds and thousands of members of the public will send a clear message: only bail out businesses which help build a fairer, greener future.

It would be a fitting memorial to the African slave trade and a recognition that the wealth of the UK and cities like Bristol was created directly from the persecution and enslavement of other human beings.

We need these staff members as they have expertise in support services to ensure that care can be delivered safely and effectively. Years of austerity and cuts have meant the NHS is now broken and needs to be rebuilt. In the NHS we need a massive recruitment drive that includes recruiting staff to work in support functions. We are demanding no cuts to NHS jobs.

Motorcycles and scooters have parked at the Groves since the 1950’s. It has become a tradition enjoyed by Cestrians and tourists alike. Many of these riders are involved in local charities including the North West Air Ambulance, Easter egg runs to the Countess hospital and Teenage Cancer trust and use the river site to meet, network and organise events. Over the years they have raised thousands of pounds and delivered vast amounts of Easter eggs and toys to sick children locally. Without this meeting place not only will the Groves lose a part of its heritage but there will be nowhere in the immediate area for bikes to park in any numbers making it very difficult to plan future events. These riders have supported local charities for years and now ask for your support to continue.

We cannot continue to accept that our community suffers from heavy traffic, associated pollution any longer and need change. The west side of Hither Green / Catford North cell area could be a pleasant place to live and work but it continues to be blighted by: • Heavy traffic / congestion with associated pollution • Use as a cut through / rat-run between Lewisham High Street and the South Circular (and vice versa) Having seen other schemes and potential associated benefits - we would also like an LTN / HNS to: • increase physical activity through more walking and cycling • provide safer streets for our residents and particularly our children • significantly reduce non-residential traffic through our community • deliver improved air quality • benefit our local businesses • support LB Lewishams environmental objectives Please sign this petition to help make our community a Low Traffic Neighbourhood and to become a safer, more pedestrian / cycling / family friendly place to live, work and shop. Note: The proposal for the HGW Low Traffic Neighbourhood is below. https://tinyurl.com/yyshvvfl The Green X's relate to the proposal for HGW LTN - Click for a description of what they represent The Grey / Purple Xs' relate to existing filters in HGW / Lewisham Lee Green LTN

UKOG propose to drill through our fresh water drinking supply to get at a maximum 12 days worth of oil for the uk using chemicals to break down the shale and rock. If these chemicals get into the aquifers they will contaminate the entire fresh water supply, rivers, streams and sea around the Isle of wight which is a biosphere surrounded by Marine Conservation Zones, Marine Protected areas and proposed Higher Marine Protected Areas

Nature Premium Ticks All the Boxes We are campaigning for a positive, long-lasting change for our children, environment, economy and society. A Nature Premium would… MAKE CHILDREN HAPPIER & HEALTHIER AND SET THEM UP TO LEARN Supporting good mental health:  Increased self-worth  Increased resilience  Supporting eudemonic wellbeing  Improved social functioning  Reduced stress  Reduced eco-anxiety Supporting good physical health:  Reducing obesity levels  Increasing daily activity levels  Building muscle co-ordination  Increasing Vitamin D levels  Building immune systems  Natural active play builds core skills especially when the play is child-led. Supporting learning:  Engages children with learning  Has a positive impact on behaviour  Leads to a greater understanding of nature  Makes lessons more enjoyable  Fulfils an Ofsted Framework requirement to create an enriched curriculum  Support children’s creativity, PISA criterium 2021-22 FALL IN LINE WITH GOVERNMENT POLICIES & STRATEGIES  DEFRA – 25 Year Environment Plan  Dept for Education - The DfE Planning Guide for Primary Schools and the supplementary guidance ‘Implementing protective measures in education and childcare settings’  The Ofsted Education Inspection Framework 2019  Children’s Act 2004  HM Treasury commissioned Dasgupta Review 2021  DEFRA commissioned National Food Strategy 2021 LEVEL UP REMOVING THE INEQUITY OF ACCESS TO NATURE Improves social inclusion, and it is fair to all:  Increased diversity in the countryside  All children treated equally  Build children’s understanding of how they fit into the British countryside.  A ring-fenced funded, statutory requirement would empower schools to teach nature.  Learn to respect nature and the Country Code ENCOURAGE SAFER LEARNING OUTSIDE Reduces the risk of COVID-19 infection:  Children learn to manage their own risk  Children understand good hygiene  Children learn how to stay safe in the countryside  Children see how time passes, seasons change, see that change can also be good  Children can be more dispersed than inside SHOW INTERNATIONAL STATESMANSHIP As Britain led the Industrial Revolution, we can now lead the Nature Revolution:  UNCRC Article 12/29/31  OECD children’s wellbeing indicator set  UN decade of ecological recovery  World Economic Forum Global Risks 2020  UN Sustainability Development Goals  COP26  Net Zero target  Plans for a green industrial revolution to Build Back Greener TRANSFORM A GENERATION TO BE STEWARDS FOR THE PLANET The Nature Premium would establish:  Children and Young People engaged with caring for their environment  Whole school communities empowered to live sustainably  Families inspired to learn with and from their children about nature  Communities taking responsibility for local biodiversity  A skilled and knowledgeable generation contributing to a new greener economy  Inspiration to focus on career paths in both heritage and new ‘green’ industries

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People suffering with fibromyalgia and related conditions experience serve pains and fatigue, when having a other illness can cause scrutinising pain and days of bed rest including taking up more time of hospital time.

Community Broadcasters provide a platform to impart information, they are manned mostly by unpaid volunteers and provide an essential service to local communities. Commercial broadcasters are now centralising their programming, resulting in fewer local information sources.

The majority of Moroccan Stranded abroad are findind, the airlines fares and the tests not affordable.