The Business and Economy topic encompasses a variety of petitions related to economic policies, financial assistance, and consumer protections that impact individuals and communities. It includes issues such as debt relief, cash guarantees from banks, and support during emergencies like natural disasters. The topic also covers regulation of business practices, healthcare access, and agricultural sustainability.
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Debt relief concerns focus on providing financial aid or restructuring debt to help individuals or communities manage financial burdens. This can include efforts to support people facing economic hardship or to reduce the impact of debts accumulated during crises. It aims to improve economic stability and consumer protection.
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Petitions related to emergencies advocate for timely financial assistance and resources to individuals and communities affected by natural disasters or other urgent crises. They emphasize the need for government or institutional support to mitigate economic damage and aid recovery efforts.
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Regulating business practices involves ensuring fair trade, ethical conduct, and accountability within economic activities. Petitions in this area may focus on consumer rights, transparency, or environmental considerations in business operations to protect both consumers and the broader society.
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Agricultural sustainability concerns relate to preserving local farms and promoting practices that maintain environmental health and food security. This issue addresses challenges faced by farmers, including economic viability and the impact of industrial agriculture, with an emphasis on supporting rural economies and sustainable food systems.
Stop the Proposed 145-Home Housing Commission Development at Sydney Olympic Park
Review football governance in Australia
Urge Coles Mid North Coast to support local farmers
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10 supporters are talking about petitions related to Business and Economy!
Rewind to 1950s Australia, when an influx of Italian immigrants helped build our country. Hardworking working immigrants poured concrete slabs, built timber frames, and constructed double-brick homes that still stand today, despite their now outdated facades.
Inside these homes, the air was filled with fresh, comforting aroma of slow-cooked Italian meals, lovingly prepared and shared around the dinner table by the nuclear family. What a time to be alive!
Years later, many of the children of these hardworking immigrants went on to become doctors, educators, builders, labourers, and architects, continuing to shape the fabric of this nation just as their parents and grandparents had done.
Fast forward to the 2020s, and the skills of Italian immigrants are no longer valued in Australia. Well-built double-brick homes have been replaced by stacked (quickly) and often poorly constructed veneer shoeboxes. Slow-cooked meals shared at the family table have given way to fast food, and there is “no time” to sit and eat together as a family.
Come on, let’s flip the narrative. Let’s make it easier for Italian immigrants to settle here, so they can contribute to and enrich this nation, just as our families did.
If making Italian pastries and cakes isn’t a skill, I don’t know what is?
Let the Bonavoglia family stay in Australia!
Young people are facing a rental crisis, a housing crisis and a cost of living crisis. It feels impossible to move forward in life, despite doing what I thought would be best for my future by gaining a professional career. Instead, I slogged through 6 years of full time uni working part time on minimum wage, and am then punished with a $150k hecs debt. Meanwhile I see older generations thriving, knowing they had a huge leg up from their free education and cheap housing. Something needs to be done
I went to uni and gained a Bachelor of Social Work (Honors). I did 1000 hours of placement which I was not paid for, in fact, I paid just under $7000 for the privilege of working for free in 2 government agencies. I am now watching my HECS debt increase due to indexing, even though I am making payments. I am employed, working in the community sector with service users to support them in achieving positive outcomes. Positive outcomes which benefit the government. Free university education benefits society. I am punished by banks for having a HECS debt as it is used to assess my loan serviceability. Why do we continue to punish those who go to university? Our allied health workers, doctors, nurses, scientists, counselors, educators, veterinarians, lawyers, police officers, musicians, artists and many more including politicians. University education should be encouraged, not greed of the 5% of top income earners. FREE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION, WIPE OUR HECS DEBTS!!