The world can be a scary place – especially in a year like 2020. But through it all, 38 Degrees members were there for each other. Here’s a look back at just some of the meaningful changes that we created together this year:
Behind every headline is a person. It’s a simple but powerful truth. And it’s one that our own government was forced to admit this week as the new Minister for Work and Pensions finally confirmed what we’ve all been pushing for: the cancellation of cruel...
Bad news – last night MPs voted to give the green light to fracking across the UK. 50 MPs broke ranks to vote against the plans, but it wasn’t enough. Trespass laws have changed: now dirty energy companies can apply to drill for oil and...
Last year 38 Degrees members came together and chipped in to help groups stage local fights against fracking companies. 38 Degrees members raised and granted £50,000 to 25 community groups, below are some pictures and comments from campaigners on the ground. Residents from Frack Free...
Below is a guest piece by David Gillon, a 38 Degrees member and blogger who raised some significant questions about 38 Degrees’s people powered system of choosing campaigns. One of David’s main criticisms is that in a system where the most popular campaign suggestions get...
The media regulator Ofcom has been consulting people on whether it should tighten up the rules on media ownership. On Friday, a small team of 38 Degrees volunteers headed down to Ofcom’s head office in London. They handed in over 30,000 messages from 38 Degrees...
Sign the petition: a 1% pay rise for NHS staff is not good enough
TELL THE GOVERNMENT TO STOP THE ATTACKS ON OUR DEMOCRATIC RIGHTS
Matt Hancock: Back at least a 4% pay rise for nurses in England too
Scrap the Cumbria coal mine for good!
Mandatory Mask wearing in Hospitals and Doctors surgeries
Calling all broadcasters: celebrate in November the founding of the Welfare State 80 years ago
Stop football teams using gambling sponsors
Fix The Roads and Pavements of Castle Point
Stop sending pensioners from London to poverty strapped county of Cornwall