Someone living in Greater Manchester has only two options when it comes to Trans care. The Leeds Gender Clinic, which has a waiting list upwards of FIVE years, and the Indigo Service in Manchester, which has a slightly shorter wait, but is trickier to apply to.  I hope, if I can get an ample number of signatures on this petition, we can open a dialogue about opening a Gender Clinic in Bury. If not, somewhere else in Greater Manchester. This way, more trans people can seek the help they need. It’s unfair that so many of us are treated poorly because we don’t have the hormones or surgery they believe we need. Not everyone wants treatment, and they shouldn’t be ridiculed or misgendered for that. Others, however, who do seek medication, who do wish to make the decision to change themself, deserve the opportunity. They should be allowed, and able, to find the care they require in a much more reasonable time frame.

Unsuitable living conditions are not acceptable for anyone.

It’s important because people’s schedules and routines aren’t all the same—many of us miss the 10:30am cutoff but still want our favourite McDonald’s breakfast items later in the day. Offering breakfast all day supports flexibility, convenience, and customer choice. Others should join this campaign because it’s a simple change that could make a big difference in daily life, and when enough customers speak up, we can show McDonald’s that this is what the public truly wants. Together, we can help bring more accessibility and enjoyment to the McDonald’s experience.

There seems to be a few that do not want children to benefit from a play area that is usable throughout the year, in all weathers, for children to play and do sports. Ecclesall Primary school has a field that due to clay does not drain well. With rainfall this area is unusable. If it is played on, when wet or damp, it turns to a mud bath! School has a plan to change this area into a Multi Use Games Area. The Sheffield City Council Planning Team and Councillors have even granted permission!  This would benefit the children at the school with more sports, better health, increased fitness and more game play. Please sign if you believe children deserve to have a space that they can play on most of the year.  Thank you! 

Because disabled people who CAN work can't get a job due to blatant discrimination.

The Assumptionist Order has indicated that Our Lady of Grace parish must vacate its historic church and presbytery in Charlton, placing this thriving Catholic community at risk. Our Lady of Grace Church and Grade II listed Highcombe House represent irreplaceable heritage dating back to 1903. The church, built in Neo-Romanesque style by French architect Eugène-Jacques Gervais in 1905-1906, stands as testimony to the Assumptionist Order's mission in England. The integrity of this site depends on preserving the church, Highcombe House, and gardens as a unified property, including the historic pathway connecting the church to Our Lady of Grace School. This pathway has a history dating back over 200 years—originally part of Eastcombe farm's orchard paths, adapted by Sir William Congreve around 1820. The gardens contain a historic mulberry tree of significant age requiring protection. This tree forms part of the site's living heritage and contributes to local biodiversity, warranting dedicated conservation. The path has been used by generations of residents including General Sir George Whitmore's family, the Barlow family (1862-1902), followed by the Assumptionist community and schoolchildren, creating a living timeline connecting today's community to centuries of local history. Any subdivision would compromise the site's historical significance and the vital connection between parish and school community. The newly formed Our Lady of Grace Buildings Preservation Trust is ready to work with the Assumptionist Order, local council, and experts to develop a sustainable plan that respects the Order's interests while preserving this site for future generations. Once lost, this shared heritage can never be restored. We believe collaborative dialogue can find solutions that honour the Assumptionist legacy.

I have had several incidents where a loose dog has come at me. It's quite scary as I'm partially sighted and can't see the dog until it's there. On one occasion a dog was barking at me and the owner taunted me about being scared of the dog. Once when I came out of my flat a loose dog came at me and it was scary luckily I haven't been attacked by a dog but that's not the point 

 Our concern is that there will be very little useable field remaining, meaning loss of a valuable space where children can play freely and sports training can take place. Replacing natural land with artificial surfaces, which have a short life-span and are difficult to recycle, is damaging to our environment and goes against the school's own ambition to be as eco-friendly as possible.  We are fully supportive of the field being improved for use in sports and play but suggest that this can be achieved primarily through more effective maintenance.  This would involve basic processes such as aerating, reseeding and resting, which haven't been happening.  Please sign the petition to show your support for a consultation, which will aim to improve facilities without destroying the environment and limiting free play. 

I’m 17 years old. I look around the streets where I live and junk food is always in the spotlight. When I walk to school, get on the bus, wait at a station, or just spend time in the town centre, I am surrounded by adverts. It’s become the cultural wall paper, and it’s endangering the health of a generation. 1 in 3 children are leaving primary school at future risk of food related health problems, because of food that is being manufactured and heavily marketed by giant companies like McDonald’s. Later this month, the people in charge of McDonald's have their big once a year meeting. The Chief Executive and other bosses have to answer questions from the people that own the company, and I’m going to be there too - David taking on Goliath!  I will look them in the eye and ask them to stop advertising their junk food to children. Can I say I've got your backing too? We know holding big companies to account at these kinds of meetings can change how they do things - together we can force McDonald's to put their marketing might behind their healthy options instead. -- References: [1] New research has revealed companies are ramping up their marketing spend, increasing how much money they spend promoting their products by a staggering £426 million in the last year. See: www.theguardian.com/society/2025/apr/12/big-brands-send-out-barrage-of-junk-food-ads-before-obesity-rules-bite [2] More billboards: field research in 4 local authority areas found McDonald’s was the most frequent advertiser representing 31% of all food and drink adverts. See: https://cdn.bitebackmedia.com/media/documents/Bite_Back_Report_Fuel_Us_Dont_Fool_Us_Advertising.pdf [3] Targeting deprived areas: McDonald’s adverts were more likely to be found in the most deprived areas in each location – on average, across the four locations, the rate of McDonald’s adverts captured per km cycled was 9 times greater in the most deprived areas, compared to the least (1.08 ads/km to 0.12 ads/km). See: https://cdn.bitebackmedia.com/media/documents/Bite_Back_Report_Fuel_Us_Dont_Fool_Us_Advertising.pdf [4] See for example: https://www.phc.ox.ac.uk/news/junk-food-ads-flood-children2019s-social-media-feeds-new-study-finds

The road is too narrow for the amount of traffic using it now.  Since major roadworks at the Bryants Hill/Kingsway junction, we have had articulated lorries getting stuck in the residential lane that is Furber Road

The people of Glasgow deserve better. We must no longer accept the embarrassment associated with the condition of our city.

At present the legal system in this country favours the wealthy and this effects the poorest and most vulnerable in society having a voice in the Justice System.