Join me to help pressure our super fund to do better. This is an arena where we actually have the power to create change and demand ethical investment of our money. Are you happy with your money being invested in war and destruction?

This is important because without virtual fencing, animal and vehicle collisions will continue rising every year, causing more and more lives to be impacted or worse, lost. If we can persuade the legislative assembly to implement virtual fencing in Canberra, it could save thousands of innocent lives.

I find its importantance too nature as the location is next too our foreshore that flows into Westernport Bay where the rubbish will end up. It's too easy and so un healthy  an the impact it will take on the local shops Cafes Bakery fish and chip shops i beg of a petition too not alow Mc Donald's in our town where there is plenty of other surrounding towns that already have a Mc Donald's with in 10kms

Children’s safety and consent Kids as young as six will be filmed every time they step on court.[1][4] Basketball Australia’s own Child Safeguarding Policy says children can only be filmed with a parent’s “prior written approval”.[2] HoopsTV does the opposite. Games are filmed unless families opt out, and the footage goes straight to Pixellot. Cost and access And players could end up paying for it. Pixellot promised associations “zero upfront investment”.[3] But in Ballarat, players say they’re being charged “a new mandatory fee within their registration… to cover the cost of the Israeli AI system.”[4] Community basketball should be cheap enough for any kid to play, not another revenue stream for a tech company. Family violence In Ballarat, a woman protected by a family violence intervention order was allegedly contacted by the man named in it after her game was livestreamed on Pixellot cameras. A second woman was contacted by an estranged family member she’d been avoiding. Their coach says the association was warned a week before the game that streaming it could put the women in danger. When the team reported what happened, Ballarat Basketball said the association “does not have the level of administrative access within the platform to independently hide or block games”, and that requests like this have to go through Pixellot.[4] Privacy Basketball Australia says players will be able to opt out of being filmed.[5] But Pixellot’s current Australian privacy policy says opting out only stops footage being broadcast, and “this footage will still be held and used by us”. Pixellot keeps personal information “for as long as necessary” and deletes it “at our sole discretion”, with footage kept for whatever period Pixellot agrees with their customer.[6] Pixellot stores footage in Australia by default, but their policy says personal information may be sent to Israel and the U.S. for things like disaster recovery and processing, where Australian families have far less control over it.[6] Military links and human rights According to Sports Business Journal, Pixellot co-founder Miky Tamir was head of electro-optics at Elbit Systems, where his specialty was tracking objects such as missiles.[7] Elbit is the main supplier of the Israeli military’s drones and land-based equipment.[8] Co-founder and chief technology officer Gal Oz served in “an elite R&D unit in the Intelligence Corps of the IDF”.[9] Now their cameras are on our kids’ courts. Sources [1] Ballarat Basketball, Domestic Basketball [2] Basketball Australia, Child Safeguarding Policy v2.1, August 2024, cl. 13.2.7 [3] Pixellot, Basketball Australia [4] Deepcut News, Israeli AI streamed a Ballarat basketball game, 5 October 2026 [5] Basketball Australia, Basketball Australia and Pixellot partner to launch HoopsTV nationwide, 13 October 2026 [6] Pixellot, Australian Privacy Policy [7] Sports Business Journal, 28 March 2022 [8] Wikipedia, Elbit Systems [9] Pixellot, Our Team

1.Surveillance overreach: The Information Privacy Act 2009 (Qtd) requires collection to be minimal and for a lawful, documented purpose. No evidence of high crime or safety risk for this specific location has been provided.  2. Audio recording: Audio surveillance in public is highly intrusive and subject to strict legal limits under the Invasion of I Privacy Act 1971 (Qld).  3. Lack of transparency: No information has been provided on retention period, who can access footage, whether facial recognition/ Al is used, or how residents can request access / deletion.

Why One Day Without Migrants Matters 🇦🇺 Behind every migrant is a story of sacrifice, courage, hard work and hope. Many of us left our families, friends and everything familiar behind to build a better future in Australia. We came here to study, work, contribute to society and become part of a country known for fairness, opportunity and multiculturalism. We work long hours, pay taxes, follow the law, support local businesses and contribute to the communities we call home. Yet behind these contributions, many migrants are struggling silently. Some face uncertainty about their visas and futures. Others experience discrimination, negative stereotypes, workplace exploitation and the emotional pressure of feeling unwelcome in a country they have worked so hard to contribute to. We are not just visa numbers, statistics or temporary workers. We are human beings. We are parents, children, partners, students, professionals, tradespeople and essential workers. We have dreams, responsibilities and families who depend on us. Australia is our home, whether we are here temporarily or permanently. This campaign matters because migrants deserve to have their experiences heard and their contributions recognised. One Day Without Migrants is a peaceful call for awareness, unity and mutual respect. It is not about blaming Australians or creating division. It is about encouraging everyone to reflect on the value of migrants in our workplaces, communities and everyday lives. We believe that a stronger Australia is one where people are treated with dignity, regardless of where they were born or what visa they hold. Our message is simple: We are not against Australia. We are part of Australia. We do not want division. We want understanding. We do not want special treatment. We want a fair go. By supporting this petition, people from all backgrounds can help encourage constructive conversations, fairer treatment and meaningful recognition of migrant communities. Let this be a movement built on peace, dignity, compassion and solidarity. ONE DAY WITHOUT MIGRANTS. ONE VOICE FOR FAIRNESS. ONE AUSTRALIA FOR EVERYONE. 🇦🇺

This matters because international students are not just visa holders—they are people building futures in Australia while often living far from family, support and security. When students are trapped with unsafe or unsuitable education providers, or when visa rules keep partners and children apart, the consequences can be devastating. It can mean stress, anxiety, financial hardship, interrupted study and serious harm to family wellbeing. Many students come to Australia in good faith, invest enormous savings and work hard to contribute to campus life, local communities and the economy. They deserve a system that is fair, humane and transparent. No one should have to choose between staying in an unsafe situation, losing their education, or being separated from their loved ones. This campaign is about basic fairness: protecting family unity, allowing genuine students to move to better providers, and making visa decisions clearer and more compassionate. If we want Australia to be safe, welcoming and just, this change matters.

We're living through hard times. The cost of living crisis has many of us in a bind. The people of the Illawarra need affordable, accessible facilities to kick back and take a load off.  Jacuzzis are important for everyday luxury - but they're also an important facility for people managing painful chronic health conditions and older members of the community. Public baths are a fantastic part of everyday life for people around the world. Our community has already paid for this -- it's time to get it fixed and open!

To keep the iconic Big Bucket at Renmark Caravan Park. Keep the fun for generations of kids and families. We all need it in this day and age.

Habitat loss causes major stress for koalas.  As a result their immune system is diminished resulting in koalas suffering from anaemia, leukemia-lymphoma, a raft of cancers including bone cancer, metastatic carcinoma, blood and mammary cancers. They suffer from acute respiratory illness, impaired lung function, twisting of the intestine causing anorexia, lethargy, abdominal distension and death. Sarcoptic mange, causing intense itching, skin lesions, chlamydia which causes infertility, wet bottom, eye diseases, blindness and incredible pain. All of this is preventable if we take seriously the task of ensuring koalas have a safe and sustainable natural habitat to live and thrive in. If we can demonstrate to the government that millions of us want a fair go for Koalas, the government will have to act. Communities fighting to protect the koala are demonstrating the true Aussie spirit. When we stand together to protect nature, we're safeguarding our own life support system. And strengthening public citizens' rights to protect nature is strengthening our democracy. When it comes to the koalas, we the people should have the final say, not absent governments or greedy corporations.

For girls and women in Western NSW, playing rugby league is not always as simple as joining a team in the next suburb. Distance and smaller populations mean communities do not always have the numbers to create strong, sustainable competitions on their own. The WWRL gives those players another opportunity to take the field, compete, develop and stay connected to the game. It also gives younger girls something just as important: someone to look up to. A young girl watching women and older girls from her region pull on a jersey can picture herself doing the same. She can see that there is a place for her in rugby league and something to keep playing towards. If they can see it, they can be it. Every player retained, every new girl who decides to give rugby league a go, and every woman who stays involved helps build the future of the game in Western NSW. That is why losing the WWRL matters. It is not simply the loss of a competition. It is the loss of opportunity, visibility and another way for women and girls to belong in rugby league.

The Northern Territory already has the highest rates of homelessness in the country, at almost 12 times the national average. The Territory and Federal Government cannot continue to allow this widening gap. • All Territorians deserve safe and secure short-term and crisis housing close to public transport and essential services. Frontline services have called for urgent reconsideration of the closure of YiSSA. • We need the support of the wider community to advocate with current and former YiSSA residents whose concerns are not being heard. • The plan to relocate people 100 kilometres away does not make sense. It will be more expensive initially (costing at least $9.215 million), and in the long run, especially with rising transport and travel costs. The facility MUST stay open and continue to provide a much-needed service in Darwin.