Signatures 846 total
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51
Name: Anonymous on Jun 6, 2012Comments: In many location it is necessary to plant forest first, to get enough soil for food growing.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Jun 6, 2012Comments: In many location it is necessary to plant forest first, to get enough soil for food growing.Flag
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53
Name: James Reid on Jun 6, 2012Comments: This would be a fantastic thing and needs to happen.Flag
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Name: Katie Reid on Jun 6, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Maria Perkins on Jun 6, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Allan Chambers on Jun 6, 2012Comments: Considering the amount of land per head in Scotland, surely this is not too much to ask....Flag
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Name: Freya Morton on Jun 6, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Joshua Msika on Jun 6, 2012Comments: I fully support this petition. Let's make Scotland as productive as it can be.Flag
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59
Name: Kristina Nitsolova on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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60
Name: David Jamieson on Jun 7, 2012Comments: I believe that everyone should be reconnected with the land. That the best food is fresh, local and in season.Flag
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61
Name: Fiona O'May on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Cornelia Altgård on Jun 7, 2012Comments: This is a brilliant idea that would create good change!Flag
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Name: Amanda Nutkins on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Ursula J. Fearn on Jun 7, 2012Comments: We have been waiting a No. of years for East Lothian Council to allocate us Xtra land for growing but to no avail - to top up our small terrace garden which we have planted up from scratch with approx 2 dozen fruit trees/shrubs apple. My partner even did a search and wrote to many farmers on the outskirts of Haddington nr to River Tyne offering to buy land earlier thisb year...still no response.Flag
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Name: Chris Fremantle on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Mike Hyatt on Jun 7, 2012Comments: There are so many benefits from this proposition it needs to be supported.Flag
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Name: Gordon Cowtan on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Malcolm Macmillan on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Jennifer Batty on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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70
Name: Alan Brown on Jun 7, 2012Comments: A community 'right to grow' legislation needs passed, there are too many barriers to the basic human right to nourishment. The benefits to food security, the health of Scotland, and economic opportunities are massive. Replace the Allotments Act with a Grow Scotland Act...remove the barriers please.Flag
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71
Name: Kate Robinson on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Liz MacIntosh on Jun 7, 2012Comments: Land must be used to benefit its people and nature, not sit idle for rich men to lord over others.Flag
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Name: Aran Morrison on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Barbara Mckenzie on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Richard Sylvester on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Liz Davidson on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: David Turner on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Rosina Anderson on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: RANI DHANDA on Jun 7, 2012Comments: I support this common sense approach.Flag
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80
Name: Maggie Dove on Jun 7, 2012Comments: This is vital if Scotland is to have a more sustainable food supplyFlag
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81
Name: Stuart Scott on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Suzanne Roberts on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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83
Name: Susan Pettie on Jun 7, 2012Comments: Crofting Federation is proposing 10,000 new crofts, why not make it 100,000 including urban and community crofts.Flag
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84
Name: Stuart Macpherson on Jun 7, 2012Comments: There is a lot of interest in community food growing but growing space is the major hurdle. This proposal will allow more food production and more community involvement in the land.Flag
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85
Name: Jan Barker on Jun 7, 2012Comments: Instead of the usual municipal planting outside government buildings, why not plant edibles?Flag
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86
Name: Jane Lockyer on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Annemarie Allan on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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88
Name: Morag Duff on Jun 7, 2012Comments: Brilliant ideaFlag
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Name: Cllr Donald Balsillie on Jun 7, 2012Comments: Happy to support Community food growing and encourage better more productive use of Land. However changes in public perceptions and aestetics are also required to move away from the view that closely and regularly mown grass is the best way to manage and provide public openspaces.Flag
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90
Name: Annemarieke Begas on Jun 7, 2012Comments: Scotland can make a change.Flag
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Name: Norma Hay on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Joanna Gair on Jun 7, 2012Comments: ...this is a worthy idea, a win-win for everyone please consider.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Anne Horscroft on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Mandy Haggith on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Karen Messruther on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Jenny Methven on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: Mersa Anastasiadou on Jun 7, 2012Comments:Flag
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Name: James Knox on Jun 7, 2012Comments: Get on with it Scottish Parliament land for people that is what you are there for, not to keep the status quo of hundreds of years of land for the rich.Flag
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100
Name: Alette Willis on Jun 7, 2012Comments: There are long waiting lists in Edinburgh, where I live, for access to allotment gardens. The demand exceeds supply. Gardening has a host of health benefits for people and people need more access to land.Flag