Water protection is a critical issue globally, as access to clean and safe water is essential for human health and environmental sustainability. Recent events, such as water contamination crises and droughts, have underscored the need for stronger regulations and conservation efforts to safeguard our water sources. Petitions within this topic address various concerns, from preventing water pollution and protecting aquatic ecosystems to advocating for clean water access for marginalized communities.
Notable petitions include campaigns to hold corporations accountable for contaminating water sources and calls for governments to invest in infrastructure to ensure clean water for all. By signing these petitions, individuals can contribute to the preservation of water resources and advocate for policies that prioritize water protection. Join the movement to protect our most precious resource and make a tangible impact on environmental conservation.
6 supporters are talking about petitions related to Water Protection!
In addition to all of the very valid concerns about the environmental and lifestyle concerns, our roads are not designed to handle the loaded truck traffic. See how quickly 1753 fell apart after it was redone. 274 has been redone several times in the 8 years we have lived in Ravenna. 898 was extensively redone and it is falling apart again. There are obvious safety concerns.
I began over 2 years ago recording changes to Lake Bonham second crossing the deluge of sand that has been increasingly deposited. The larger issue though is how both the city and the county will protect the environment, the resources, and the needs of the area for residents now and into the future. This is one of many examples for our leaders to lead now and into the future.
Our home and property are located less than three miles away from where sand plant is going in. I’m concerned that the truck traffic will be a nuisance.
My wife and I retired here four years ago for the quite peaceful country living and now we are about to be disrupted by many many trucks per day running in front of our home.
We are located at 3779 FM 274 Ravenna, TX.
I have lived in this area all my life and have watched several sand and gravelly plants come in to the area to provide materials for the metropolis and surrounding areas. I would much rather see them use the resources in their area than to come and destroy the rural rodes and communities that live here. We have a contact barage of semi trucks traveling hwy 78 that have literally destroyed the roads. I have had to replace tires and windshields multiple times over the years just to turn around and have them damaged again, not to mention the digging into and destroying the water table.
My family has already dealt with the sand pit north west of Ravenna. We were forced to move because of the pit right next door. Who wants to raise a family with diesel smell, loud semi’s 24/7, bright lights aimed at your home at night,and the dust from the semi’s driving in and out loaded with sand. It also destroys water wells and not to mention the roads that are being destroyed at tax payers expense. Now that same pit is being built at Mulberry. Mulberry is an Awesome place for families to live. The pit has now become an ugly eye sore. It wont take long before the new farm to market road that is being built will begin to be destroyed by the overloaded semi’s. It is time that semi’s are weighed and held accountable for destroying the roads that they destroy.
We have enough gas stations, oil companies, and mechanic shops in Michigan as it is. There is no reason to put a gas station next to a river. With all the fumes from factories in the air, most of the people living in Michigan can't breathe and end up with respiratory problems. As someone who grew up dealing with asthma, I see this as unfair to citizens of Michigan. Especially now that it is 2025, there should be change to help improve the environment and the publics health. Not change to destroy it.