Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the report by Aurora Energy Research, The Future of Scottish Wind Development, published on 2 June, particularly its finding that increasing Scottish onshore wind capacity after 2030 as part of the Strategic Spatial Energy Plan could help to reduce energy system costs by £5 billion a year.

Answered by Baroness Curran - Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)

The National Energy System Operator (NESO) is delivering the first Strategic Spatial Energy Plan (SSEP). This will consider the cost optimal types and locations of future energy infrastructure including onshore and offshore wind - whilst also factoring in environmental, societal, and other spatial interests.

Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask His Majesty's Government what plans they have to represent Scottish onshore wind within the Strategic Spatial Energy Plan.

Answered by Baroness Curran - Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)

The UK, Scottish and Welsh Governments jointly commissioned NESO to produce the first Strategic Spatial Energy Plan for Great Britain. It will identify potential zonal locations; types of generation and storage needed for a secure and affordable energy system.

Scottish onshore wind will be considered alongside other eligible technologies, accounting for technical, economic, environmental and societal factors.

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of updating the statutory child death review process to include sudden unexplained death in childhood reporting.

Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care)

We recognise the devastating impact of sudden unexplained death in childhood on affected families and communities.

The Child Death Review (CDR) process was established in 2008 so that the deaths of all children would be systemically reviewed to identify learning and support bereaved families. A Child Death Overview Panel examines the circumstances of each death, identifies learning, looks for patterns and potential improvements in services, and makes recommendations aimed at preventing future deaths. Families are assigned a key worker to guide them through the CDR process and help them access appropriate support and services.

The Department is working to update the statutory CDR guidance in due course.

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask His Majesty's Government, in relation to cases of Sudden Unexplained Death in Childhood, what steps they are taking to ensure that (1) lessons are learned from such child deaths, (2) opportunities to prevent future deaths are identified, and (3) bereaved families are appropriately supported.

Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care)

We recognise the devastating impact of sudden unexplained death in childhood on affected families and communities.

The Child Death Review (CDR) process was established in 2008 so that the deaths of all children would be systemically reviewed to identify learning and support bereaved families. A Child Death Overview Panel examines the circumstances of each death, identifies learning, looks for patterns and potential improvements in services, and makes recommendations aimed at preventing future deaths. Families are assigned a key worker to guide them through the CDR process and help them access appropriate support and services.

The Department is working to update the statutory CDR guidance in due course.

Found: 16) • Regenerative agriculture – Baroness Boycott (Proposal 21) • Civil nuclear strategy – Lord Ravensdale

Found: Royall of Blaisdon 61 Proposal 23: Letter from Baroness Featherstone 65 Proposal 24: Letter from Lord Ravensdale

Found: Baroness Lawrence of Clarendon Baroness Miller of Chilthorne Domer Lord Porter of Spalding Lord Ravensdale

Found: Baroness Lawrence of Clarendon Baroness Miller of Chilthorne Domer Lord Porter of Spalding Lord Ravensdale

Found: Gascoigne (Chair) Baroness Janke Baroness Miller of Chilthorn Domer Lord Porter of Spalding Lord Ravensdale

Found: Baroness Lawrence of Clarendon; Baroness Miller of Chilthorne Domer; Lord Porter of Spalding; Lord Ravensdale

Found: Lawrence Day Foundation Baroness Miller of Chilthorne Domer Shareholder, The Bradfords Group Ltd Lord Ravensdale

Found: Baroness Lawrence of Clarendon Baroness Miller of Chilthorn Domer Lord Porter of Spalding Lord Ravensdale

Found: Dillington Baroness Griffin of Princethorpe Baroness Lawrence of Clarendon Baroness Janke Lord Ravensdale

Found: Baroness Lawrence of Clarendon; Baroness Miller of Chilthorne Domer; Lord Porter of Spalding; Lord Ravensdale

Found: Clause 12 LORD RAVENSDALE 3_ Clause 12, page 12, line 33, at end insert— “Restrictions on designation

Found: Clause 12 LORD RAVENSDALE _ Clause 12, page 12, line 33, at end insert— “Restrictions on designation

Found: Clause 12 LORD RAVENSDALE ★_ Clause 12, page 12, line 33, at end insert— “14IA Restrictions on designation

Found: Clause 25 LORD RAVENSDALE 82_ Clause 25, page 52, line 20, at end insert— “(2A) In preparing a statement

Found: Clause 12 LORD RAVENSDALE 16_ Clause 12, page 12, line 26, at end insert— “Restrictions on designation

Found: Clause 12 LORD RAVENSDALE _ Clause 12, page 12, line 26, at end insert— “Restrictions on designation

Found: Clause 12 LORD RAVENSDALE ★_ Clause 12, page 12, line 26, at end insert— “Restrictions on designation

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