To many children playing, people are speeding. Children have a right to be safe

We, the undersigned residents of Seaford, call upon Lewes District Councillors to ensure that Salt’s Cottage, BN25 1DR is returned back to the people of Seaford, from LDC control, free of charge. To date this has been dealt with by officers, which is un-democratic in the circumstances. The property in question known as Salts Cottage was originally purchased with Seaford resident’s tax monies. When Seaford Urban Council was devolved to LDC under the Local Government Act of 1972 the cottage was included in the assets transferred for no fee. Since 1972 LDC has benefited from rental income from this 3 bedroom residential property through Social Housing tenancies. As the property is no longer of a standard to rent in this way and currently lies empty LDC officers offered to sell the property to Seaford Town Council for the market sum of £340,000. This is not currently an option either financially or ethically. This is a property that was bought by the people of Seaford, and it should be devolved to STC, as other assets have been over the years, at no cost. The Town Council have identified uses for the property that will benefit the community as a whole.

Jodey took her own life at the age of 42, She had missed an appointment and they stopped her money, Jodey has 9 children who she doted on but couldnt see a way out of the position she found herself in Crippled by illness and having not a penny to her name.. She isnt the only one who has took her own life This needs to stop ASAP Dont let another person go through what the family of Jodey has and are still is going through !

It is important that the same quality of service is delivered in Corby as has been delivered in the past five years: to ensure that the people of Corby continue to receive first rate emergency care close to home, relieving pressure on Kettering general hospital A&E department and keeping prices for an emergency service down to a manageable level.

For the past 33 years The Albion Kids Show has been providing play structures and activities for Hackney's families, erecting its famous pirate ship, teaching circus skills, face painting and providing soft play for the borough’s poorest residents. Albion Kids Show works through the year on estates where there may be no safe and supervised play for children. The Albion Kids Show provides children and teenagers with opportunities to socialise and integrate in a safe environment in what can often be a borough segregated by social class. Instead of supporting this charity, Hackney council has turned down funding applications and increased the charity's rent of its Hackney Wick depot from £3,000 to almost £20,000 a year. Despite still being booked regularly for events, the charity is therefore in severe danger of being forced to sell off its famous pirate ship and other equipment and close down. The charity is well respected and appreciated by Hackney’s families, with many children who benefited from it now supporting the charity as adults - as play volunteers. Many of those, myself included, who played on the Albion Kids Show as children in Hackney now have children using the equipment. There is no real alternative for safe and free outdoor play provided by Hackney Town Council at the present time. Albion Kids show is working hard to find alternative funding resources, and works on a skeletal staffing of just one paid full time employee but this extortionate hike in rent payments is making the future of the charity extremely unstable. Past users of The Albion Kids Show and parents of children currently using this fantastic play service are asking Hackney Council to save the Kids Show.

Because it is a great inconvenience to the local people, I myself, can no longer get to school anymore. Other people have had to leave their jobs because they have no other way of getting into work. It is a disgrace that they can afford a water park in the local area (worth 1.1 million pounds!) But not to fund a crucial service!

The public are facing increasing financial pressure when attending our hospitals this is unfair , exploits hospital users . The increases have risen by 100% on some parking bands .

The emerging Local plan has identified New Monks Farm as a key site for development to provide housing to meet the needs of the growing Adur population. We the undersigned support the proposal submitted as it will deliver a significant proportion of the number of houses required by the district including 30% affordable housing. The investment by Ikea, a large international employer will bring a range of employment opportunities to the area at a time when the UK's exit from the EU is creating economic uncertainty. The proposal includes significant investment in measures to manage flood risk and highways improvements, if these are deemed satisfactory by the statutory bodies we believe that this development should go ahead as it will increase the level of housing available in the Adur district, provide growth to the local economy through the jobs created, and provide increased council tax revenues at a time when funding from central government is reducing.

The whole community rely on this hall for parties, community fun days, meeting people, group meetings, if this hall closes there will be nothing. All the staff and volunteers are amazing wonderful people. I cannot believe this is being allowed to happen.

Having a beach pool that is toddler and child friendly is very important. In its current form it's friendly and engaging and through such a facility children develop water confidence and experience aqua sensory play. My 16 month old son and 12 year old nephew have a lot of fun playing together under the water jets and my son loves the slide. I know through using the beach pool he has developed water confidence and he clearly enjoys himself. I always see people with their children in there. We live in a borough with 10,000 under fives and to not have a beach pool in the new plans is effectively excluding/ ignoring the needs of a large portion of our community from benefitting from the new facility.

Workers make the Edinburgh Festival, but the festival doesn’t always work for them: Festival workers are underpaid and treated poorly in precarious conditions. Unfair, precarious and unsafe working conditions leave staff out of pocket and out of energy. If you agree this is not what the Fringe should be about then sign this petition calling for the big Fringe companies to sign up the the ‘Fair Hospitality Charter’ Unite’s Fair Hospitality Charter calls for 9 things: -The real living wage -Rest breaks -Equal pay for young workers -Minimum hour contract -Anti-sexual harassment policy -Paid transport after 12pm -Consult on rota changes -100% tips to staff -Trade Union access Lets create a Fringe that works for everyone.

The streets of Bournemouth are filthy and the smell of decomposing waste fills the air. It is fast becoming not only embarrassing but also a health and safety risk.