Ban Styrofoam that most cities are not recycling. An exception would be for any medical or life saving purposes. Stop Styrofoam from being made and sold to the public.

This petition is about uranium mining in Navajo Indian lands and the dangers it brings to these people. It has cost the Government so far clean up by the Environmental Protection Agency, $100 million.

Sodium Floride is the main ingrediant in many insecticides and some how is also put into many cities public water systems under the pretense of being good for teeth....remove Floride from our public water!

PVC is the plastic with a #3 on the bottom. PVC is the most toxic plastic. It causes asthma, obesity, thyroid dis function, allergies, rhinitis, eczema, premature birth, premature breast development, lower sperm counts, decreased sperm mobility, smaller penis size, and all sorts of cancer.

We should move money form other scientific research to sustainability research.

We demand that you rescind your decision to authorize and enable the U.S. Navy to cause such obvious and unnecessary harm to our ocean’s wildlife by not granting the permit that the they seek.

You may not live in California, but chances are a lot of the food you buy, including organic produce, is grown there. California is the largest producer of food in the U.S. In 2011, the state's 81,500 farms and ranches had sales of $43.5 billion. What happens to our food if we frack and poison the groundwater that irrigates California’s farms? In a move that a federal judge says violated environmental law, the U.S. Department of Interior’s Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has already auctioned off 1,750 square miles of California’s public lands to oil companies intent on extracting oil, using a controversial technology called hydraulic fracturing – or fracking. In May, the BLM plans to auction off even more of California’s Monterey Shale, a geological formation that extends from northern California to Los Angeles, and is home to cattle ranches, dairy farms, vineyards and organic farms. Fracking and farms cannot co-exist, as we’ve heard over and over from farmers in Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Dakota, West Virginia and Colorado. Farmers whose lives and farms have been ruined by fracking’s methane emissions and toxic chemicals. As one farmer explained, “We depend on good water for our cows, our crops and our own health. Once you mess up your groundwater, you can’t fix it.” The oil and gas industry argues that it’s fine to pump huge amounts of cancer-causing chemicals deep into the earth, because we’ll never use that water. U.S. environmental regulators agree – which is why fracking is exempt from the Safe Drinking Water Act, and why the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has issued more than 1,500 permits for companies to pollute aquifers in some of the country’s driest regions. But as our population grows, and temperatures rise, we may find ourselves doing what Mexico City has already been forced to do: drawing water from mile-deep aquifers that until now would not have been tapped for drinking water. We all depend on California for our food. California’s unique Mediterranean climate allows the state to grow over 450 different crops. Some of these crops are exclusive to California: almonds, artichokes, dates, figs, kiwifruit, olives, persimmons, pomegranates, pistachios, prunes, raisins, clovers, and walnuts. Fracking is bad for our water, bad for our air, bad for our health, bad for the climate. Without clean air and clean water, there are no farms. Without farms, there is no food. Please sign this petition to the Bureau of Land Management asking officials there to stop auctioning off California’s public lands for fracking.

Since 2009 Progress Energy has collected over $800 million from ratepayers to finance nuclear plants that are unlikely to be built. This poses a serious economic threat to it's customers. Consumers of an essential service such as electricity demand elected officials to step up to the plate and stop this corporate pick pocketing.

The future is up to US, for the better.... and for the worst

New York City Mayor Bloomberg wants to ban plastic foam food packaging because, as he said, it is "virtually impossible to recycle and never bio-degrades." New York must deal with about 20,000 tons of plastic foam waste every year, costing taxpayers and the environment.

Coal-fired power plants are the largest source of global warming pollution in Massachusetts. In addition, these power plants release mercury, a potent neurotoxin, as well as smog and soot-forming emissions that threaten public health. We should be shifting away from dirty, dangerous energy sources like coal and embracing clean, renewable energy to power our lives.

Many people in Indiana Borough do not recycle because it's not easy enough for them. The Indiana Borough Council has the power to bring single-stream curbside recycling to the Borough. This would allow residents to mix all recyclables together in one container, and Waste Management will sort the items and recycle them all. This is being presented to Borough Council on Tuesday, March 5th. Can you please share and sign this petition before then. Please sign if you haven't yet signed a hardcopy of our petition.