-
Save Our Parking on the Esplanade in PenarthAs I represent the traders on the Esplanade I feel like they are very strongly about Government interference which takes away from our efforts to succeed in business. Local Authority appears to be very poorly run by its elected members we need to make a stand to insure a balance so that the business continues to flourish and provide a life for many members of the Community and for many visitors who come to enjoy the wonderful view.1 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Nicola Owen
-
Michelle Mone must return money she received for PPEApart from the money the equipment was faulty!3 of 100 SignaturesCreated by David Callow
-
We need a National Anthem about the Country and its people, not just the Monarch.When we sing our National Anthem, we should be singing about why we want to support, defend and celebrate our country and its people. Many people who sing our National Anthem would want to feel proud about their country and may not necessarily support the Monarchy. In this situation, they are denied the opportunity to celebrate their country. If monarchists were to sing a revised National Anthem, it would not necessarily preclude the Monarch, so they would also be able to sing it with conviction.1 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Timothy Silvester
-
National Lottery NHS Support DayThe income is there in the national Lottery and in all national consultations we have shown that we want more resources to be allocated to assist the NHS. Most people would be happy to see an agreed amount from our lottery used to supplement specific and needy aspects of our Health Service as long as it was not undermining statutory funding of the Service. We would therefore need the Agreed List of crucial but difficult -to-fund aspects (example, -funding of wheelchairs for use by the volunteers usually assisting at every hospital entrance).5 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Gethin Davies
-
KNIGHTHOOD for Kevin SinfieldBecause that's what the people of this country do1 of 100 SignaturesCreated by J Walsh-Cooke
-
We need safe crossings of the A326/Hythe Bypass to prevent further tragedies“The crossing where the latest tragedy happened is popular with pedestrians, including children and people walking dogs, because it leads from a skate park and recreation ground to a broad gravel track in the New Forest National Park. There are at least seven similar crossings on the A326 between the Hardley and Applemore roundabouts and all of them are lethal. The road is very busy, the speed limit is 60mph and drivers often exceed even this high limit and overtake dangerously. We demand immediate intervention: safe pedestrian crossings, a reduced speed limit, warning signs and enhanced visibility measures. We cannot afford more delays, nor can our community endure further preventable tragedies. We are fortunate in the Waterside to live next to a beautiful national park but the A326 acts as a barrier, cutting people off from reaching the forest safely on foot, on a mobility scooter, horse or bicycle. There is just one safe crossing on the 3.3 mile stretch of the A326 between the Hardley and Dibden roundabouts. That safe crossing is just north of the Heath Roundabout but that it is too far away for people living in Butts Ash and Netley View. An area with many households on low income has the least access to a safe crossing into the national park, worsening social inequality. This is unacceptable. ”1,688 of 2,000 SignaturesCreated by Ashleigh Mutimear-MacMillan
-
Standing Together for the Future of Pocket Park A Call to Action for Our Community GardenPetition: Standing Together for the Future of Pocket Park A Call to Action for Our Community Garden As we reflect on the incredible journey of the Pocket Park community garden in Hughenden Road, we are disheartened by recent developments regarding its future. Better Braybrooke, the organisation currently holding the lease, is exploring alternative partnerships, overlooking the very community that has nurtured this garden into a vibrant space. Following a dispute over basic health and safety policies, the difficult decision to walk away was made to avoid potential financial ruin or legal consequences. Unfortunately, the gates have remained closed, and the Pocket Park is once again left neglected. For years, this garden has flourished thanks to the dedication of local volunteers and residents - our community, transforming it into an oasis of beauty and community spirit. It has received numerous awards, a testament to our collective commitment. Yet again, our voices are being ignored. This garden represents more than just plants; it embodies the bonds we've built as neighbours and serves as a space for learning, growing, and most importantly connecting. We must come together to advocate for our community’s interests. Join Us in Taking Action! We invite all residents and those who cherish this space to unite and express support for the Pocket Park community garden. Your voice matters, and it’s time to make it heard. Let’s ensure the future of this beloved space reflects our community's desires and needs. Together, we must try and safeguard the heart of our neighbourhood. Let’s stand up for the Pocket Park garden and ensure it remains a place for us all—by the community and for the community. Please sign our petition, share your thoughts, and ensure that the future of this beloved space aligns with our community’s desires and needs. For bigger impact write to Councillor Godfrey Daniel: [email protected] who is the leading member of Better Braybrooke who we have been in dispute with. Better Braybrooke New Chair Joshua Matthews: [email protected] Please don't forget to cc Local Councillors: Margi O'Callaghan and Cllr Mark Etherington so they are aware and sit in on the Trustee Meetings so our voices are not being continued to be ignored. Please we ask all those lives we have impacted to stand by us and make our voices heard together.82 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Suzanne Horgan
-
Double the tax on any empty dwellingsIt is all over England. In cities in rural villages in new developments old estates1 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Shuan Wall
-
Help the Long Covid UK-Two Million!!We are seeing tens of thousands of young, fit, people, unable to work for years, following infection. The silence on Long Covid infection is unfair and unjust.57 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Linden Lynn
-
Ending Cash Discrimination so People with Learning Disabilities can be EngagedIt is the right thing to do. It impacts many people in the county of Herefordshire and it will be impacting negatively on people they are related to or are friends of them or their family. We can collectively be the voice for those who so often have no voice or who are simply ignore. I would like to see people from all over sign the petition to demonstrate to Herefordshire County Council that their awful actions are known about far and wide and that people from all corners of the UK and even beyond care about this as they care about vulnerable groups becoming marginalised. It could impact, you, I or someone we care about and love so let's make a stand together to end this discriminatory policy.46 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Des Woods
-
Restrict ‘High-Season’ Holiday Price HikesProvides social and economic equality across more sectors of employment as well as for families from more disadvantaged backgrounds5 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Phoebe Howard
-
Pensioners in heart failure should retain their winter fuel allowanceExperiencing cold when you have heart failure can raise your blood pressure and increase your risk of heart attack and stroke. 1 in 35 people aged 65 - 74 years of age and 1 in 15 aged 75 -84 suffer heart failure or chronic heart disease ( nice.org) Cold weather, among other factors, increases peripheral vasoconstriction, which may lead to pulmonary oedema as a consequence of left ventricular failure and may also cause abnormal clotting. In patients with symptomatic CHF, cold exposure decreases exercise capacity and increases the already raised systemic adrenergic activation. As increased plasma norepinephrine concentrations are associated with increased risk of death from progressive heart failure this may, in part, explain the increased mortality in winter. Indeed, it has been suggested that seasonal variations – predominantly winter peaks in morbidity and mortality in the growing population of older patients who have heart failure (HF). Eurowinter Group. Cold exposure and winter mortality from ischaemic heart disease, cerebrovascular disease, respiratory disease, and all causes in warm and cold regions of Europe. Lancet. 1997;349:1341–6. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(96)12338-2.2 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Janene Davies
Hello! We use cookies to improve your experience by providing insights into how the site is being used. Find out more.