They are working from 9 to 5 to sign this request.
Dolly Parton fans are pressing so that Nashville International Airport renamed in their honor, after a bill, to name him after President Trump was not approved.
The petition, entitled “Change Nashville’s International Airport to Dolly Parton International Airport“It was published on Change.org on January 21 and has already raised more than 51,000 signatures.
The 79 -year -old country music legend is originally from Tennessee and the organizers of the petition, Lydia Popovich and Dan Dion, professed their “admiration with deep boats for the national treasure” in the petition, joked that “Fartin!”
“It is not only a famous artist who encourages love, acceptance and goodwill through his music, but also a philanthropist, known for his innumerable contributions to society,” they sprouted.

They continued citing the 11 times philanthropic contributions of the Grammy winner, such as their Imagination Library program, “which has given more than 100 million books to children since it began in 1995”.
The Nashville International Airport has the BNA Airport Code, which represents Berry Field Nashville airport, named for the veteran decorated from the First World War and the veteran of the Army of World War II, Colonel Harry Smith Berry, who served as administrator of the administration of progress of works.
The appointment took place when the airport opened in 1937. Berry died in 1967, but the airport code still is named.
Earlier this month, Popovich updated fans, explaining that the Republican state legislator of Tennessee Rep. Todd Warner could be fundamental to make his dream come true.
In January, Warner presented a bill for the change of Tennessee airport to the “Trump International Airport” in tribute to President Donald Trump, but failed in a 5-12 vote.

“Yes, that bill was called in the transport committee,” Warner said in a Policy conversations event in Franklin.
Warner said he has no problems with the pushing of Parton.
“I had numerous emails asking them to name it [after Parton,] And I would have no problem with that. “


