To bring back our beloved sport to the collegiate level at Boise State University

This club will provide students with unique hands on opportunities to develop outdoor skills, deepen their understanding of local ecosystems, and foster a lifelong appreciation for respecting wildlife. Through structured lessons and field experiences, members will engage with real-world science, practice ethical outdoor recreation, and contribute meaningfully to local conservation efforts. We believe this club will enrich our school community and connect students with the natural world in powerful and lasting ways. it is good for students who enjoy the outdoors, nature, and fishing, and want to be a part of something.

Normally, our cookie season runs from January to March, when temperatures are the coldest. Many of our local businesses will not allow our girls inside, which forces us to stand outside and deal with freezing cold temperatures like wind, snow, ice, etc., as well as having to cancel booths due to bad/unsafe weather. Parents have concerns about their girls getting sick, which makes them hesitant to sign them up for these outdoor booths. And the girls are losing out on cookie selling opportunities. The girls and our volunteers also know first-hand what it feels like to lose feeling in our hands, fingers, toes, etc., despite how many "hot hands" we use, especially the girls who work a full day just to try and meet their goals. Our girls continue to push past the extreme discomfort of being outside, in the cold for hours, and work hard to sell as many cookies as they can, to earn money for trips and activities, as well as cookie prizes. But our hope is enough people will sign this petition so we can get Girl Scouts of Eastern PA, or maybe even Girl Scouts of America, to move our cookie season to slightly warmer months. Thank you in advance for your support of our cause! 

Because our community relies on having educated children.

Why This Is Important The Pleasant Grove neighborhood is home to families, children, and residents who deserve to feel safe on the streets where they live. Unfortunately, excessive speeding has become a serious and ongoing problem in our community. Vehicles frequently travel through the neighborhood at dangerous speeds, creating constant safety risks for pedestrians, children playing outside, people walking their dogs, and families simply trying to enjoy their neighborhood. This issue has been brought to the attention of local authorities over the years, but the speeding continues without a permanent solution. Without traffic-calming measures in place, the danger remains every single day. Speed bumps are a simple and proven way to slow traffic in residential areas. They help protect the most vulnerable members of our community and encourage drivers to respect neighborhood speed limits. Taking action now is about preventing accidents before they happen. Installing speed bumps will help ensure that Pleasant Grove remains a safe place for families to live, children to play, and neighbors to walk without fear of speeding vehicles. Our community should not have to wait for a tragedy to occur before meaningful action is taken.

Keep Novelty Road Rural

Behind every person held in custody is a family, a community, and a life that still matters. Many people in Nevada’s prisons and jails face serious health risks and systemic neglect. Their humanity, and the humanity of those who have passed away inside, must be recognized not only in policy outcomes but also in the language our state uses to describe them. Changing language alone will not solve the problems within our criminal legal system. But it is a meaningful and necessary step toward acknowledging the humanity of people in custody and building a system grounded in dignity and accountability. We therefore call on the State of Nevada to: 1. Amend state statutes, regulations, and official documents to replace “inmate,” “offender,” and similar labels with “person in custody.”  2. Direct the Nevada Department of Corrections and other agencies to adopt person-first language in policies, communications, and reporting.  3. Encourage courts, legislators, and public officials to use “person in custody” in official proceedings and publications. By adopting person-first language, Nevada can take a clear step toward recognizing the humanity of all people and setting a standard for dignity within its justice system.

It’s important because it shifts public safety from **reaction** to **prevention**, and it creates measurable outcomes instead of slogans. - **Lives:** early intervention + de‑escalation reduces shootings, retaliation, and victimization.   - **Jobs:** it funds paid roles, training, and pathways so people aren’t forced into survival economies.   - **Trust:** communities cooperate more when they see accountable, local solutions—not just after-the-fact punishment.   - **Cost:** prevention is cheaper than incarceration, ER trauma care, and long-term instability.   - **National impact:** safer communities strengthen the whole country—economically, socially, and politically.

The Trump administration's Department of the Interior is forcing the removal or censoring of national parks exhibits that share factually accurate and relevant U.S. history and scientific knowledge. This campaign has escalated in recent weeks. The Trump administration has issued directives to National Park Service staff to remove many exhibits across the country, including ones that discuss the history of slavery and enslaved people, civil rights, the treatment of Indigenous peoples, and climate science. The effects of climate change on our nation's most iconic landscapes and sensitive natural resources are real; simply deleting references to climate science and impacts does not reduce the harm being done. Your help is needed to keep science and history from being removed and censored from America's largest classroom—our national parks! Tell U.S. Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum to stop erasing science and history from exhibits within the National Park Service.

This legislation in Kansas is just another example of how states, empowered by Trump’s federal rollbacks, are introducing policies that compromise our civil rights. And the people most impacted by these hostile environments are vulnerable communities like immigrants and LGBTQ+ folks. People are already challenging this unconstitutional legislation, with one attorney calling it a “state-sanctioned attack on transgender people aimed at silencing, dehumanizing, and alienating Kansans whose gender identity does not conform to the state legislature’s preferences.” The courts must strike down this legislation as unconstitutional—and set a precedent that no one be discriminated against for their gender identity. 

272 members of Congress failed to meet the moment and save lives: 53 senators and 219 representatives chose complicity and more violence by rejecting a bipartisan war powers resolution to stop Trump’s illegal war on Iran — an unjustified war of choice that has killed over a thousand people, including six U.S. servicemembers. Their votes were out of touch with the overwhelmingly anti-war majority of people who reject another endless war and Congress’ lack of constitutional authority over war and peace. If you agree, they deserve to hear from you now, before they cast another vote for more war.

This is an important location for our community as a whole. It is a wonderful place to take the family during the summer. If offers a break from the hustle and bustle of the world around. It is a place for a person to come find their inner peace and reflect. It is a wonderful place to bring your pets to cool off in the heat of summer. The location has so much potential as a place of peace, fun, and good times for our community. For years the property was maintained relatively well, but this past year it was completely trashed and destroyed leading to the owners closing it down. We are hoping with your signature we can gain enough public support from our community to show they members of the Tyger River Foundation that the park is valued by us and should be reopened.