France (CHANGE. ORG) : MISE A JOUR sur la PETITION "REFORMER LE TAUX D'ENCADREMENT DANS LES EHPAD"...

 

Thierry REMOISSENET a partagé des informations concernant Réformer le taux d'encadrement dans les EHPAD. Allez les consulter et les partager : Mise à jour sur la pétition "C'est de la maltraitance" : un Ehpad visé par une plainte déposée par un ancien aide-soignant. Le secteur du soin en France est en crise depuis trop longtemps. Le personnel soignant, déjà surchargé et sous-évalué, subit quotidiennement des conditions de travail dégradées. La situation est telle que les arrêts maladie se multiplient, causés par l'épuisement dû à des cadences infernales et à un manque cruel de ressources humaines. L'état ne fait rien pour nos aînés et rien n'est prévu pour... Lire la mise à jour complète Partager la pétition

© 2026, Change.org, PBC

Will you help keep work like this going? (RAINFOREST ACTION NETWORK)

 

Hi friend, As Women’s History Month comes to a close, we’ve been reflecting on something we see every day in our work — women on the frontlines of the climate crisis protecting their forests, communities, and futures. In many frontline communities, women are often the ones organizing to safeguard land, water, and livelihoods — and leading some of the most powerful organizing defending forests today. At Rainforest Action Network, supporting these frontline movements is central to our work. One of the most direct ways we do that is through our Community Action Grants (CAG) program, which provides flexible funding to communities already leading the fight to protect forests and defend their rights.

Directly support frontline movements These grants help local groups convene gatherings, mobilize allies, travel to defend their territories, and respond quickly when threats arise. In the past year alone, supporters like you helped distribute more than $825,000 in Community Action Grants across 14 countries, strengthening grassroots advocacy initiatives protecting forests and community rights. And that support is already helping drive powerful victories. Late last year, Indigenous women and community leaders traveled more than 3,000 kilometers as part of the Answer Caravan. Together, they highlighted agribusiness’s destructive expansion into the Brazilian Amazon as they journeyed toward COP30 in Belém. Along the way, they gathered communities, shared frontline stories, and brought Indigenous-led climate solutions to the world stage—making it impossible for negotiators to ignore the voices of the people protecting the Amazon. At COP30, Munduruku leaders and allies continued that momentum through direct action—blocking access to demand protection for their territory—helping secure a historic step toward recognition of their ancestral lands along the Tapajós River. These wins show what’s possible when frontline communities have the support they need to act. Make more wins possible Across the Amazon, Southeast Asia, and beyond, Indigenous and frontline women are resisting destructive projects, protecting vital ecosystems, and building movements rooted in care, courage, and survival. When communities on the frontlines have what they need: Forests stay standing. Communities stay strong. And the struggle for climate justice grows. Resistance efforts like these are gaining momentum — but they need continued backing to keep going. Friend, will you make a gift today to help power Community Action Grants and ensure their work has the support it needs right now? Donate now Your gift helps ensure funding reaches the communities leading the way as they defend land, culture, and life itself. Thank you for helping make this work possible, friend. With gratitude, Tracy Solum Community Action Grants Program Director Rainforest Action Network

At RAN, we take the “Network” in our name seriously. It is only through your support that we are able to fund major campaigns for the forests, their inhabitants and the natural systems that sustain life. Please consider joining RAN as a Member by making a gift today. 425 Bush St, Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94108, United States

France (CHANGE.ORG) : NON A LA FERMETURE DE CLASSE A L' ECOLE MATERNELLE JEAN-MOULIN (Rueil-Malmaison) !

 

Cette pétition prend de l'ampleur sur Change.org, et nous avons pensé que vous souhaiteriez peut-être la signer : Non à la fermeture de classe à Jean - Moulin ! Jean Moulin PERM a lancé cette pétition et il y a maintenant 197 signataires Signez cette pétition en un seul clic   Il est important de militer contre la fermeture de classe à Jean- Moulin afin qu’un nombre raisonnable d’élèves par classe soit maintenu et ainsi favoriser les apprentissages !   Signez cette pétition en un seul clic Voir la page de pétition

© 2026, Change.org, PBC

Océans (ONLY ONE) : 🗂️ Dive into the DIRTY DOZEN DOSSIER.

 

Hi friend, There's a treasure trove of documents revealing the reckless extraction at the heart of Europe's industrial fishing status quo. Interested in diving in? Read the report Here's the TLDR:  1. One megatrawler alone can catch 400,000 kg of fish per day. European seas cannot sustain this while fish stocks continue to collapse. The industry's response — more and bigger vessels — is the opposite of what the science demands. 2. More than a quarter of all European trawling takes place inside marine protected areas. With zones designed for conservation being fished at industrial intensity, the word "protected" rings hollow. 3. Twelve vessels. At least six national flags. Dozens of subsidiaries. Behind all of it: two Dutch families and their networks. This confusion is a design choice, not an accident. 4. On the rare occasions when violations are caught and fined, the penalties consistently fall below the value of the illegal catch. In the current system, crime pays.

It's a ridiculous system. We have the power to change it. Keep following along to stay clued in on upcoming opportunities to build the pressure. The Campaign to Stop the Dirty Dozen

Quelques PHOTOGRAPHIES de Patricia LARANCO (Île Maurice/France).

 

LE BUISSON-EVENTAIL.

L'ESCALIER-ACCORDEON.

L'HIVER.

L'ETE.

All rights reserved.

Photos : P. Laranco.