Active and Completed ePetitions

An e-Petition is a petition which collects signatures online. This allows petitions and supporting information to be made available to a potentially much wider audience than a traditional paper based petition.

Anyone who lives, works or studies in the area can submit or sign an e-Petition.

E-Petitions are part of the Council’s ongoing commitment to listening to and acting on the views of the public.

Select an earlier date range below to find completed e-Petitions and responses from the Council.

ePetitions
Title	Respondents	Deadline to sign by
Replace the Colston statue with one of my friend: Craig Tripney (or at the very least one of Morph)	2	27/01/2022
Revise the Consultation on Number 2 Bus Route	48	28/01/2022
Coldharbour Road Congestion	158	06/03/2022
Reinstate Edward Colston Statue with contextual plaque	34	12/03/2022
Mayoral Referendum	1076	22/04/2022
Scrap theMayor	264	01/05/2022
Save Bedminster's Green House	59	17/07/2022
Bristol Monument to Slavery	2	31/12/2022
Elizabeth Blackwell Statue	0	16/12/2025
Underground rail/metro system for Bristol	275	31/12/2026
Make Kennington Avenue (Bishopston/BS7) a one-way traffic system	1	Finished
Consult before Changing Clifton	945	Finished
Remove the skate stoppers from Bristols city centre plaza spot	207	Finished
ADD FROME VALE TO THE COUNCIL’S SPECIAL SCHEME REQUIRING A LICENCE FOR ALL HMOs	1	Finished
No to restricting access to Park Street	0	Finished

Supporting an e-Petition

To support an existing e-Petition choose an e-Petition and add your name, address and email address.

To find out more about the issue, see the supporting information, provided by the lead petitioner, attached to the e-Petition.

Submitting an e-Petition

An e-Petition can relate to any issue on which the Council has powers or duties or on which it has shared delivery responsibilities through the Local Area Agreement or other partnership arrangement.

Disclaimer

This Council accepts no liability for the petitions on these web pages. The views expressed in the petitions do not necessarily reflect those of the providers.