Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask His Majesty's Government what alternative heating solutions will be provided to consumers who do not want to participate (1) in the hydrogen heating neighbourhood trial, and (2) in the hydrogen heating village trial.

Answered by Lord Callanan - Shadow Minister (Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office)

In the neighbourhood trial, hydrogen will be transported through pipes laid parallel with the existing gas network, so consumers will be able to continue using natural gas if they do not wish to use hydrogen.

The gas networks have consulted local residents in potential village trial locations to develop their consumer offer. This includes alternatives for consumers who do not wish to or cannot connect to hydrogen, such as electric cookers and heating systems.

Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask His Majesty's Government whether they have approved consumer strategies and consumer communications developed by gas distribution network operators (1) as part of the neighbourhood trial, and (2) as part of the village trial.

Answered by Lord Callanan - Shadow Minister (Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office)

The gas networks have overall responsibility for leading the delivery of the neighbourhood trial and the village trial. The Government engages with the gas networks on their consumer strategies but does not routinely approve consumer communications.

Found: publications/environmental-principles-policy-statement/environmental-principles-policy-statement 24 Baroness Worthington

Found: Professor Tim Benton: Baroness Worthington said last night in a meeting I chaired that there are three

Found: about legislating to ensure the ISOP is independent, with Labour, the Liberal Democrats and Baroness Worthington

Found: affirmative resolution procedure .75 Baroness Bennett of Manor Castle (GP), Lord Moylan (Con) and Baroness Worthington

Found: Lord Ravensdale (crossbench) moved amendment 213 to clause 223 (then clause 203), tabled by Baroness Worthington

Found: Letter from Baroness Penn to Baroness Worthington and others regarding issues raised during the Committee

Found: LORD RAVENSDALE BARONESS WORTHINGTON 136_ After Clause 264, insert the following new Clause—

Found: LORD RAVENSDALE BARONESS WORTHINGTON 1_ Before Clause 1, insert the following new Clause— “

Found: including 23 March 2023 [Sheets HL Bill (a) to (o)] Before Clause 1 LORD RAVENSDALE BARONESS WORTHINGTON

Found: including 22 March 2023 [Sheets HL Bill 86(a) to (n)] Before Clause 1 LORD RAVENSDALE BARONESS WORTHINGTON

Found: After Clause 264 LORD RAVENSDALE BARONESS WORTHINGTON _ After Clause 264, insert the following

Found: including 21 March 2023 [Sheets HL Bill 86(a) to (m)] Before Clause 1 LORD RAVENSDALE BARONESS WORTHINGTON

Found: Energy Bill [HL] AMENDMENTS TO BE MOVED ON REPORT Before Clause 1 LORD RAVENSDALE BARONESS WORTHINGTON

Found: BARONESS WORTHINGTON BARONESS SHEEHAN 241FC Insert thefollowing new Clause— “Climate and nature offsets

Found: Letter dated 25/05/2023 from Baroness Penn to Baroness Worthington and others regarding issues raised

<p>Prif Weinidog, it's quickly becoming apparent that Labour's general election manifesto was not worth the paper it was written on. We were promised cheaper bills, but the energy price cap went up by 10 per cent last month. The £300 a month cheaper bills claim made by modelling firm Ember is said to be independent, but Ember was founded by Baroness Worthington, who was made a Labour peer by none other than Ed Miliband. But putting aside the fact that no-one can actually understand whether GB Energy is creating its own energy or not, can consumers expect cheaper bills under this Labour Government, or was that just another manifesto fib?</p>