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  • NEWPORT TWP STOP AI DATA CENTERS !!!
    These massive data centers don’t belong in our small community. They can use huge amounts of electricity and water, and noise, And put pressure on local infrastructure, and permanently change the character of landscapes within our community. The people who live here are the ones who have to deal with the long-term effects. We shouldn’t have to sacrifice our quality of life so large corporations can expand. Our township deserves a voice in what gets built here. We need to slow down, listen to residents, and stop data centers from changing the place we call home. 
    148 of 200 Signatures
    Created by Logan Burke
  • Governor Shapiro, PA Legislators, Put the Brakes on Data Center Development in Pennsylvania!
    "Why not a moratorium?" The question was posed to Governor Josh Shapiro who had recently issued an Executive Order to put his GRID initiative into effect rather than put the brakes on data center development. He responded, "Why not a moratorium? Um, I mean, look, people who call for moratoriums or pauses, they're basically saying, let's stop and figure this out. Well, we figured it out." That is clearly not true. Our coalitions submitted 40 questions about issues that the EO did not address. We could have submitted hundreds more. We never received a response, by the way. We're used to being ignored by our governor. Meanwhile, the legislature has failed to enact a 3-year statewide moratorium bill introduced by Senator Katie Muth. They have chosen instead to pat themselves on the back for passing a handful of tepid, piecemeal bills that do little to nothing.  All of this is happening as Pennsylvanians are opposing data center development and generative AI in big numbers. Standing room only crowds are turning out at public meetings when data centers are on the agenda. Some meetings have been cancelled because the meeting rooms aren't big enough to hold everyone who turns out. Polling reflects the opposition. 74% of respondants in a Quinnipiac poll in July said they oppose having data centers in their communities. It is one of the rare issues that crosses partisan lines in Pennsylvania. Social media feeds are full of posts opposing data centers. A FB group I started in January now has more than 44,000 members. By every measure, Pennsylvanians are saying no. Governor Shapiro and state legislators have tempered their enthusiasm for data centers in response to public pressure, but their motivations seem to be based more on politics than policy. Their newfound concern rings hollow when their "solutions" are rushed and inadqueate and not at all what the people want. Pennsylvanians are demanding a moratorium, at minimum, and have no intention of giving up. Governor Shapiro, PA legislators, put the brakes on data center development.
    547 of 600 Signatures
    Created by Karen Feridun
  • End the Pentagon’s Press Blacklist
    We, the people, deserve to know what is happening in a war funded by our tax dollars. Military families deserve honest answers about the risks their loved ones are facing. And when civilians are killed or injured, the public deserves to know the truth — and whether anyone is being held accountable. The Pentagon must end its press blacklist and allow journalists to report to the American public.
    1 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Win Without War
  • Demand an Investigation into Bribery Allegations Made Against Sen. Collins
    Allegations of criminal bribery made against Senate Appropriations Chair Susan Collins are deeply concerning. I demand that you fully investigate the alleged pay-to-play scheme involving Sen. Collins and any other members and staff complicit in corruption.
    9 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Win Without War
  • Help Keep A.I. Data Centers out of Hopkins County
    Help us keep A.I. data centers out of Hopkins County! Voice your opinion before its too late! Help change the city councils mind, Madisonville/Hopkins County has been fine without one for 219 years! We dont need one now. 
    1,071 of 2,000 Signatures
    Created by Zach Taylor
  • Block Trump’s Sale of Bombs to the Israeli Military
    More Americans than ever before believe that the U.S. is too supportive of an Israeli military that is expanding violence in Gaza, Lebanon, the West Bank, and beyond. The U.S. should be ending its complicity in this violence, not fueling it with more bombs that can inflict mass devastation. I urge you to publicly oppose this pending sale. Congress must block a $2.8 billion sale of bombs to the Israeli military.
    14 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Win Without War
  • Don’t Rename Comerica Park Without the Fans’ Approval
    Comerica Park has been the home of the Detroit Tigers since 2000, and the name has become part of the memories and traditions of an entire generation of fans. Families have grown up attending games there, taking pictures by the tiger statues, riding the carousel, celebrating Opening Day, and watching some of the greatest moments in modern Tigers history. The stadium is more than a corporate sponsorship. Fans watched players like Miguel Cabrera, Justin Verlander, and Magglio Ordóñez create unforgettable memories at Comerica Park. After more than 25 years, changing the name without asking the people who have supported the team would ignore an important part of Detroit baseball history. Tigers fans deserve to have a voice in a decision this meaningful. Before the stadium is renamed for another company, the organization should let the fans vote on whether to keep Comerica Park, bring back the Tiger Stadium name, or choose another name that honors the team. The stadium belongs in the hearts of the fans, and their opinions should matter.
    20 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Kevin Tessier
  • STOP UNETHICAL ZOO BREEDING AND RAISING!!!!
    To members of Congress, I am concerned about the breeding and permanent captivity of wild animals in zoos, particularly at Southwick’s Zoo in Massachusetts. Seeing how many wild animals are kept and bred in captivity made me question why this is still allowed when animals cannot choose to live in these conditions. I am asking Congress to create a federal law that would prohibit unnecessary breeding of wild animals in zoos nationwide and establish stronger protections for animals already in captivity. This would help prevent animals from being born into permanent captivity when there is no genuine need for them to be bred.  Animals cannot choose to live in captivity, so I believe the law should put their welfare before entertainment, exhibition or maintaining zoo populations. Sincerely, Emma Sola
    39 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Emma Sola
  • Stop the AI data center and save our future
    A data center in Woodstock is exactly what we don’t need. Not only does it cause extreme noise, air, and water pollution, it spoils our close community that we have built over years. While extreme urbanization has taken place in Woodstock especially more recently adding a data center in Woodstock will destroy the outreach efforts we have created while ruining the wildlife environment. The water data centers use  has to come from the local area as we know which will further pollute water and takes away from the community. A data center is an inessential need a quite frankly a waste of government funds. These funds could and should go to essential efforts such as homeless, bettering our schools, and providing for the community. While in recent years ai use has substantially increased building a data center is only enabling the downfall of the natural environment. Even as a student I understand the negative use and effects of ai and for “building us for the future” this data center is only tearing us down. The future of America if we’re as important as we say we are you will stop the construction of this data center.
    16 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Arye Holsinger
  • Bring Tyler Home
    For this petition to make a difference, we need as many people as possible to sign it, share it, and help spread awareness about Tyler Wilson Doyle’s disappearance. Tyler has been missing since January 26, 2023, and his family deserves answers. Every signature can help show that people are still paying attention and want this case thoroughly investigated. Please share the petition with your friends, family, community groups, and social media pages. Keep Tyler’s name and story circulating—someone may know something that could help bring answers to his family. #BringTylerHome #TylerWilsonDoyle
    81 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Ashley Willis
  • Petition to Increase Amazon Flex Driver Payouts
    Dear Amazon Leadership, We, the undersigned Amazon Flex drivers and supporters, are asking Amazon to take immediate action to address the increasing cost of operating a delivery vehicle while working as an independent contractor for Amazon Flex. Amazon Flex drivers use their own vehicles and are responsible for paying for gasoline, maintenance, tires, insurance, depreciation, repairs, and other expenses associated with completing deliveries. As fuel prices and other operating costs increase, the amount drivers actually earn after expenses continues to decline. The current global oil market has experienced significant disruption and volatility, including disruptions affecting oil transportation through the Strait of Hormuz and other major supply routes. These conditions can place additional pressure on gasoline and diesel prices and create greater uncertainty for drivers who depend on their vehicles to earn income. Amazon Flex payouts, however, do not automatically increase when the cost of fuel rises. A delivery block that was financially sustainable at a lower fuel price can become considerably less profitable when drivers are required to travel long distances while paying substantially more for fuel. Drivers also continue to absorb vehicle wear, maintenance, depreciation, and other costs. We are asking Amazon to recognize these realities and establish a fairer compensation structure for Flex drivers. Specifically, we respectfully request that Amazon: 1. Increase Amazon Flex delivery block payouts to reflect current fuel and operating costs. 2. Establish a fuel surcharge or automatic fuel-cost adjustment when gasoline and diesel prices increase significantly. 3. Take route mileage and estimated fuel consumption into consideration when calculating delivery compensation. 4. Provide additional compensation for exceptionally long or high-mileage routes. 5. Regularly review Flex driver compensation in response to inflation and changing operating costs. 6. Ensure that advertised payouts remain reasonably sustainable after drivers account for the expenses required to complete the delivery block. Amazon Flex drivers play an important role in getting packages to customers. We understand that independent contracting comes with certain responsibilities, but those responsibilities should not mean that drivers must absorb the entire impact of rapidly increasing operating costs. Drivers should not have to choose between accepting a delivery block and losing a substantial portion of the payout to fuel and vehicle expenses. We are asking Amazon to listen to the drivers who make Flex deliveries possible and take meaningful steps toward a compensation model that accounts for the real cost of completing the work. This request is not simply about increasing payouts. It is about creating a sustainable and transparent system that recognizes the actual expenses independent contractors face while providing delivery services for Amazon. We respectfully ask Amazon leadership to review this issue and consider implementing a fuel-cost adjustment and increased mileage-based compensation for Amazon Flex drivers. Thank you for taking the time to hear the concerns of the Amazon Flex driver community. Respectfully, Amazon Flex Drivers and Supporters
    59 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Charlene Bathe
  • Save the Kennedy Center
    Share you voice to save the Kennedy Center - America's performing arts center. The destruction of historic properties held in trust for the American people must stop. Statement of eight plaintiff organizations: The American Institute of Architects (AIA), American Society of Landscape Architects, Committee of 100 on the Federal City, The Cultural Landscape Foundation, DC Preservation League, Docomomo US, National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the Society of Architectural Historians, state: “If the current leadership of the Kennedy Center is unwilling or unable to exercise its fiduciary duty to protect the historic building and the grounds of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the court should consider appointing a receiver or replacing that leadership. The irrevocable loss of this iconic building — whether by intent, neglect or mismanagement — appears increasingly possible. The court has invited our coalition of eight nationally recognized architectural and preservation organizations to raise additional requests for relief if new facts appear to warrant judicial intervention. We are on the verge of such a moment.” The Kennedy Center is a trust instrumentality belonging to the American people. Its trustees are fiduciaries, not owners. President Trump chose to make himself a Kennedy Center trustee, and the reconstituted Board elected him Chair. With those positions come legal and ethical responsibilities. Trustees owe duties of care and loyalty that require them to act to protect the institution when action is within their power. A trustee cannot sit still while the institution fails. Nor can a trustee withhold the exercise of fiduciary responsibilities to obtain a personal honor. The situation is now stark. The Board says the Kennedy Center faces grave financial distress and urgently needs repairs. Congress has appropriated nearly $257 million for capital repair, restoration, maintenance backlog, and security needs. No plaintiff in either Kennedy Center case has sought to prevent that essential work. Yesterday, Judge Christopher R. Cooper again ruled that the Board cannot lawfully place President Trump’s name on the Kennedy Center building or grounds without congressional authorization. President Trump responded that the renovations will not proceed unless that ruling is overturned. This turns fiduciary responsibility on its head. If President Trump has the extraordinary ability his fellow trustees say he has to save the Kennedy Center, that gives him the extraordinary responsibility to use it—not extraordinary leverage to demand that the institution honor him. The current leadership should do the jobs it accepted: use the resources Congress provided for their authorized purposes, repair the Kennedy Center, raise the operating support it needs, restore its programming, and put the institution first. If it is unwilling or unable to do so, those responsible should step aside. But the Kennedy Center cannot be left without effective stewardship while its Chair conditions essential work on receiving an honor that a federal court has repeatedly held the Board lacks authority to provide. If the current leadership will neither fulfill its fiduciary obligations nor step aside, judicial protection of the Kennedy Center will become necessary. Judge Cooper has recognized that the Kennedy Center trustees have affirmative fiduciary obligations and that failures to discharge them can cause irreparable harm. He has also made clear that trustees are not mere figureheads and must exercise due care and independence in managing property held in trust for the American people. Our pending case separately seeks to protect the historic building and grounds from unlawful alteration. If current leadership remains unwilling or unable to protect the Kennedy Center and its campus, the court should consider appointing a receiver, limited receiver, independent monitor, or other neutral officer necessary to protect the building, oversee congressionally funded repairs, and preserve the institution while lawful governance is restored. The Kennedy Center belongs to the American people. Its trustees are duty-bound to serve the institution—not to make the institution serve them. # # # Media Contact: Greg Werkheiser, Founding Partner, Cultural Heritage Partners, PLLC (703) 408-2002 | [email protected] About the Litigation The eight organizations issuing this statement are plaintiffs in a federal lawsuit (No. 1:26-cv-00981) challenging actions affecting the Kennedy Center and its congressionally protected status as the national memorial to President John F. Kennedy. Represented by Cultural Heritage Partners, Foley Hoag, and Lowell & Associates, the organizations seek to ensure that the Kennedy Center's Board and federal officials comply with the laws Congress enacted to protect the historic integrity of the Center, its buildings, and grounds. The organizations' case remains open and active before Judge Christopher R. Cooper in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia. Their case is separate from Beatty v. Trump (No. 1:25-cv-04480), brought by Congresswoman Joyce Beatty in her capacity as a Kennedy Center trustee.  See less — at The Kennedy Center.
    99 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Bonnie Nadzeika