Florida, known for its sunny beaches and vibrant culture, is also home to a variety of important social and political issues. Petitions on Change.org related to Florida encompass a wide range of topics, from environmental conservation and wildlife protection to education and healthcare reform. Recent petitions have called for action on issues such as climate change and gun violence, reflecting the concerns of Floridians and activists alike.
One petition addressing the impact of climate change on Floridas coastal communities has garnered significant support, emphasizing the urgent need for sustainable solutions. Another petition focusing on gun violence prevention in the state highlights the call for stricter gun laws to ensure public safety.
Join the movement by exploring the petitions related to Florida and adding your voice to the push for positive change. Together, we can create a better future for the people and environment of Florida.
3 supporters are talking about petitions related to Florida!
As a native Floridian, 1,000 humans moving into my state, daily, why kill the bears? We are encroaching on their habitat! If humans feel they’re a threat, don’t live near the forest!!!!! Use bear proof garbage cans! Personally, I feel that humans are encroaching on MY state! My great, great grandfather was 4th governor of Florida, Madison Stark Perry! Maternal grandfather was mayor of Wildwood for years, Richard Rector! Paternal grandmother was provost of Brevard County for years, Edna Carlile! The bears have the right to live here and not allow Trophy Hunters from killing them!!!!!!!’
We lived in the panhandle for a decade, of two different sides of the same preservation, and were lucky enough to see countless bears over the years. This proposal is heartbreaking. Seeing them in the wild was always a pleasure & something we still miss & talk about many years later. Please speak up & protect these beautiful animals!
For the past 20 years we have been privileged to share our property with Florida black bears, with the understanding they were there first. We respect their habitat, have no desire to harm them, and know they have no desire to harm us. We can continue to live together and appreciate how blessed we are to have them in our world. There is no need to hunt them.