No campaign can be found for "".

You might be interested in these petitions

  • Restore The Southerner Train
    That the House of Representatives urge the Government to restore The Southerner Train, from Invercargill, via Dunedin to Christchurch, as a regular public transport service, supporting South Island towns and cities along the route.
    4,021 of 5,000 Signatures
    Created by Patrick Rooney Picture
  • Keep Aotearoa Incinerator Free!
    Waste incinerators: coming soon to a town near you? Thanks to the efforts of people from all walks of life, we've managed to keep Aotearoa free from dirty waste incinerators so far. But multinational incineration business ventures are always looking for the next community to host their toxic machines.  We are calling on Parliament to keep our communities free from incinerators. 
    141 of 200 Signatures
    Created by Zero Waste Aotearoa
  • Launch an Independent Regulatory Review of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1975
    We ask that the House of Representatives urge the Minister for Regulation to initiate a full, independent regulatory review of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1975 and its associated legislative and regulatory framework, to determine whether it remains fit-for-purpose, aligned with modern regulatory principles, and capable of achieving proportionate, evidence-based outcomes.
    19 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Modernise Our Drugs Act Picture
  • Support the Unlawful Occupation of Palestine Sanctions Bill
    Tēnā koe Vanessa, As constituents in your electorate, we write to express our deep concern regarding the ongoing and systematic violations of human rights committed by the Israeli regime in the Occupied Palestinian Territories (OPT). The United Nations General Assembly—supported by the New Zealand government—has deemed this occupation a violation of international law. In light of these grave concerns, we respectfully urge you to support the Unlawful Occupation of Palestine Sanctions Bill. This legislation provides an important and lawful mechanism for New Zealand to uphold its commitment to human rights and international law. We believe New Zealand's failure to respond proportionately to the mass atrocities in Gaza risks rendering us complicit through inaction. As a democratic nation that upholds the principles of justice and human dignity, we must act decisively to prevent further suffering. Supporting this Bill is a meaningful, concrete step toward that goal.
    219 of 300 Signatures
    Created by Katrin Millener
  • Give Them Green – Gore Aviary Welfare Campaign
    Gore District Council owes the aviary birds under its care the best possible standards of welfare. In exchange for their lack of freedom and what they give back to the community, the undersigned hereby petition the Gore District Council to provide ample greenery to all the enclosures in the form of: • Green leafy branches, for perches • Plants in containers • Permanent plantings • Groundcover Action is required without waiting for the long term plan or next years revamp which in any case does not include specifics on the proposed aviary repair. Give Them Green - Gore Aviary Welfare Campaign - Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61576558411832 *Petition & The details of the signatories will be publicly available once the petition has been presented to council.
    12 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Conrad Broad
  • Oneone ki te Whenua
    We, the undersigned, urge our leaders to act now and take the following actions: • Action Item 1 WHAKAHOKIA WHENUA MAI The immediate return of all lands within the Ngati Oneone tribal estate that are not operating as core business of Eastland Port and Gisborne District Council. • Action Item 2 WHAKAMANA TANGATA Financial recompense by Trust Tairawhiti (as the sole Shareholder of Eastland Port) to Ngati Oneone for the continued alienation from our lands and, refrain from placing further demands on Ngati Oneone causing duress, suffering and grievance. • Action Item 3 TE TIRITI Actively seek a pathway whereby Ngati Oneone are treated in the same vein as a "Treaty" Partner who holds mana whenua of said lands, as opposed to a community group.
    1,616 of 2,000 Signatures
    Created by Te Owaina Gibson
  • A CALL TO THE ALL BLACKS: You perform haka, will you stand up for it?
    We are calling on the All Blacks to: 1. Publicly Acknowledge the recent punishment of Māori Members of Parliament for performing haka in Parliament, and affirm that haka is a legitimate expression of Māori identity, protest and resistance both on and off the field. 2. Stand in Solidarity by issuing a statement that supports the rightful use of haka by Māori to protect and uphold Te Tiriti o Waitangi. 3. Educate and Uplift: Use your platform to educate fans and the world about the whakapapa of Ka Mate and the political, cultural, and historical significance of haka; not just as performance, but as a birthright and a form of resistance.
    88 of 100 Signatures
    Created by Jahvaya Wheki
  • Stop Legalised Killing of Protected Wildlife
    We, the undersigned, call for immediate action to strengthen the Wildlife Act 1953 to prioritise the protection of Aotearoa New Zealand's unique species and remove clauses from the Act which fail to protect native species. We ask that you review the Wildlife Act 1953 to ensure that the primary purpose of the Act is to explicitly protect indigenous and endemic species and their habitats including: • Removing the provisions that permit development interests to override the protection of native wildlife.  • Eliminating authorisation powers for killing protected species for development purposes, so that officials or Ministers cannot allow the death of rare, at-risk, declining, threatened, or endangered species..
    1,065 of 2,000 Signatures
    Created by Coromandel Watchdog Picture
  • Protect Our Youth – Ban Vape Shops in the Far North District
    Ko mātou ngā waitohu i raro nei, e tono atu ki Te Kaunihera o Te  Hiku o Te Ika kia tiakina te hauora me te oranga o tō tātou hapori, mā te whakatau ture kia oti katoa ngā toa haurehu, ā, kia rāhuitia te hoko haurehu i ngā takiwā katoa o te rohe nei.  We, the undersigned, call on the Far North District Council to take urgent action to protect the health and wellbeing of our community, by immediately passing regulations to close all Vape shops and ban all Vape sales in all districts.     As parents, we care deeply about the long-term health and wellbeing of our tamariki. There is a shortage of doctors and dentists in the Far North, and healthcare services are stretched thin. We must ensure that our tamariki do not have access to products that contribute to addiction, respiratory illness, and other serious consequences [1,2].   Our children should be able to attend kura without having to walk past multiple vape shops. In the main streets of Kaitaia and Kaikohe, there is a vape shop nearly every 40 meters. While selling vapes to children under 18 is illegal, it is still happening; in fact, the Ministry of Health found that 1 in 10 vape retailers sells to minors [4]. Vaping is harmful to everyone's health, but it poses even greater risks to children whose brains are still developing [5].   Our local area is a good place to start with these policies. As a youth health worker in Kaitaia stated, “I think a more achievable first step is to lobby our local council to introduce a bylaw that bans sales in our rohe. If we can make that happen locally, it could help build a strong case for national policy change.”   These vape outlets have spread rapidly across Muriwhenua, and we are already noticing signs of addiction in our rangatahi, along with a new wave of health issues on the horizon. 
    304 of 400 Signatures
    Created by Te Wananga o Te Rangi Aniwaniwa
  • Properly staff and resource our Hospitals
    We are calling on the Government to address the inadequacies in our failing health system. There is a lack of action and a need for a bipartisan approach to healthcare and to address the state of staffing issues. This petition seeks to address the failing state of our hospital infrastructure, and the need for the Government to build facilities that are fit for purpose. The public needs transparency, information and engagement regarding investigations and reports on these issues. ACTION 1: Ensure that all hospitals in New Zealand are properly staffed and resourced to meet the needs of their communities, now and into the future.   ACTION 2: Those hospitals that need rebuilding, such as Nelson Hospital, are rebuilt to meet the needs of the local community, now and into the future. ACTION 3: Publicly release all independent and internal reports into care at Nelson Hospital as well as all reports into healthcare provision in New Zealand, to provide full transparency to the public on issues of care within hospitals and the healthcare system.
    368 of 400 Signatures
    Created by daniel walker
  • VUW: Divest from Fossil Fuels
    All signatories demand that Victoria University of Wellington | Te Herenga Waka takes urgent action to: 1. Disclose any financial investment into fossil fuel companies via the VUW Foundation Trust (the Foundation); 2. Divest from fossil fuels by terminating any fossil fuel investments; and  3. Implement a specific exclusion policy for the Foundation, ensuring zero tolerance for fossil fuel investments. VUW must uphold their commitments. We call for Vice-Chancellor Nic Smith and the Office of the Vice-Chancellor, the Chief Financial Officer, and the Foundation Board to acknowledge these demands and enact the necessary changes to uphold VUW’s existing commitments to divest from fossil fuels. 
    403 of 500 Signatures
    Created by Climate Action & Resistance VUW
  • Protect Waipiro Bay: Do not fast-track approve the proposed 200–250 Berth Marina
    We call upon the responsible Ministries and their respective Ministers to decline Application FTA229 and refer it to the standard Resource Management Act (RMA) consent process, where robust environmental assessment, public participation, and mana whenua engagement are properly upheld. Submitted on 3 May 2024, the application to build a 250-berth marina is fundamentally flawed and fails to meet key eligibility criteria required for referral and approval through the Fast-Track process. It also breaches legal, environmental, and cultural requirements under both the Fast-Track Approvals Act and the Resource Management Act (RMA). It further ignores matters critical to our community, our vulnerable environment, our cultural landscapes and our way of life in the Eastern Bay of Islands. The proposed Waipiro Bay Marina development is based on a flawed and misleading economic assessment. The application inflates projected demand and misrepresents existing data. Currently, Northland is home to nine marinas with a combined total of 1,575 berths. An additional marina is under construction in Whangārei, which will initially provide space for 117 vessels, with spaces still available. Also, according to NRC data, 46 berths are currently vacant and available across Northland, including 20 at the nearby Ōpua Marina-just a 49–56-minute drive from Waipiro Bay. Many of these berths remain vacant throughout the year and are being offered at discounted rates due to persistently lower demand than previously anticipated, which is a clear regional trend the proposal fails to acknowledge. In addition to marina availability, Waipiro Bay already accommodates 62 moorings, with neighbouring Parekura Bay holding a further 69. These have been introduced incrementally over time, allowing the local community and natural environment to adapt without overwhelming visual or ecological disruption. By contrast, the proposed 250-berth marina would nearly triple the current number of vessels in the area—from 131 to 381—an increase of over 80%. This would result in a sudden and dramatic escalation in boat traffic and density, significantly altering the visual landscape and placing immense pressure on the marine ecosystem. The adverse environmental consequences—particularly to biodiversity, water quality, and the ecological balance of the inlet—would be immediate and long-lasting. Critically, the application also bypasses public consultation, Māori landowners of whenua Māori around the proposed development site and inlet, denying local residents and mana whenua the opportunity to meaningfully participate in decisions about the future of this coastal taonga. It disregards Māori rights and interests protected under Section 7 of the Fast-Track Approvals Act, including obligations relating to Treaty settlements and recognised customary rights. Furthermore, the proposal fails to meet the criteria outlined in Section 22 of the Fast-Track referral criteria of the Act, which require projects to demonstrate clear and significant national or regional benefits and alignment with strategic priorities, such as support for primary industries (Section 22 (2) (v)). Notably, the proposed marina site is located within an aquaculture exclusion zone—where aquaculture operations are not permitted—placing it in direct conflict with established regional planning provisions.  We call for this proposal to be declined under the Fast-Track process and instead referred to the standard Resource Management Act (RMA) consent pathway, where robust environmental scrutiny, public participation, and mana whenua engagement are guaranteed. The proposed development does not address local iwi and hapū concerns and does not consider the potential impacts on local hapū and Iwi in accordance with the Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Act (MACA). If Application FTA229 is referred by the Minister to an expert panel under Schedule 2 of the Fast-Track Approvals Act and subsequently approved, the Government risks breaching multiple legal and constitutional obligations. These include statutory duties under the Resource Management Act, particularly those relating to environmental protections, planning consistency, and public participation (Section 6 (a, b, e & f), Sections 12 & 17). It would also contravene key provisions of the Fast-Track Approvals Act itself—specifically Section 7, which upholds Māori rights, Treaty settlements, and recognised customary interests, and Section 22, which requires that projects demonstrate clear, significant, and regionally or nationally beneficial outcomes aligned with strategic priorities. Furthermore, proceeding with this application in its current form would be inconsistent with the principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi, including active partnership, meaningful participation, and protection of our taonga. It would override existing regional planning instruments—such as aquaculture exclusion zones—without proper due process, setting a dangerous precedent for coastal development and undermining the integrity of New Zealand’s environmental and planning framework.
    14,453 of 15,000 Signatures
    Created by BOI Ipipiri Community