We love the yummy foods from General Mills like Cheerios, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, and Haagen-dazs ice cream. Unfortunately these products contain palm oil which come from palm trees located in the rain forrest. Actions like this can hurt animals like tigers. Because of this, tigers have nothing to eat and their habitats are destroyed. Encouraging General Mills to increase their efforts to use sustainable palm oils helps the environment, and helps animals like the tigers. Please join us!!! With your signature ,we are one step closer to sustaining palm oil and saving the tigers. Thank you for caring about our environment and preserving it for kids like us.

The toxins and radioactive materials found in hydraulic fracturing waste are detrimental to public health and should be kept out of the water supply, and off the roadways. High volume hydraulic fracturing wastes must be banned from water treatment facilities to safeguard the drinking water supply for our county. Neighboring counties have enacted bans prohibiting fracking wastes. Our Board of Supervisors needs to act to protect the drinking water supply for the residents of Livingston County, NY.

The residents in the vicinity of the former Koppers Wood Treatment Plant have been adversely affected by the contamination of creosote. The plant shut down in 1991 when a concern became public that the Creosote in the wood treatment caused health and environmental issues. Those living and working in the area have a high incidence of cancer. Their health concerns have not been adequately addressed. This is predominantly a poor African American community that does not have the resources to seek an independent evaluation.

We know how profoundly fracking for oil and gas is impacting our communities. We know that methane leaks into our atmosphere at every step in the production and transportation of natural gas. We know that all of that infrastructure is making it easier for the industry to ship our domestic energy source to the highest bidder overseas. And we know that all these miles and miles of dangerous pipelines are transporting us away from, not toward, a clean energy future. Enough is enough! It's time for FERC to stop approving oil & gas infrastructure projects!

Because an oil spill will cause countless damage to the ecosystems of Lake Michigan and Lake Huron and directly effect those industries relying on these waters for their livelihood. There have been two documented pipeline leaks in the Upper Peninsula to date.

In the interest of serving the citizens and protecting our airshed, it is reasonable to demand Sunday service for those people who have the need to commute from one city to another. The goal is to increase Public access to transportation, reduce auto emissions and build a sense of a sustainable community.

I have lived in Utah most of my life. I suffer from asthma and migraines during the winter inversion months. My oldest child is on the autism spectrum, which scientists at Harvard linked to air pollution. I am currently expecting my third child and worried about the air quality's effect on my unborn baby. I don't allow my children to play outside on "yellow" or "red" inversion days. Our family does all it can to not contribute to the problem- carpooling, no idling, reducing energy consumption- but we need a large scale, valley-wide effort to make a difference in our community. We need action now!

On January 9, 2014, in Charleston, West Virginia, a chemical spilled into American Water's water supply for 300,000 people, making it unusable for anything but flushing toilets. Unfortunately, there was no other source of water available, so American Water customers were without clean water for weeks and the contaminated water spread throughout the system. Me and my four children along with other extended family and countless friends were directly effected by this tragedy.

To protect our water quality, watershed, and habitat, and to preserve this vital natural area for all of the city of Eugene and its future generations.

Recently 300,000 residents of nine counties, with most of the population in Kanawha County, was under a Do Not Use water ban, though the ban has been lifted, most of us STILL DO NOT TRUST the water.

Citizens should have a direct say in how much of their twp. or county they want developed. Politicians are easily swayed by contractors/developers to destroy what remains of our natural environment. This, in the end, with pollution, water run-off, loss of resources, loss of habitat, will come back to effect humans and all life negatively. Greed cannot have the day. I've asked other citizens for 40 years if they thought Berks County should become this developed, and they answered, no, but didn't know what to do about it. It's actually a crime against life.

The Lesser Prairie Chicken is the perfect mascot for all Kansans who wish to see the conservation of our state's natural resources put ahead of corporate energy interests. Read more here! http://marmalade-meg.blogspot.com/2014/01/the-most-important-chicken-in-kansas.html