Found: constituency, we visited some of the more difficult to decarbonise industrial processes— cement, ceramics

Found: constituency, we visited some of the more difficult to decarbonise industrial processes— cement, ceramics

Question to the HM Treasury:

To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether he plans to undertake a review of the criteria used to determine which industries are included in its carbon border adjustment mechanism proposals.

Answered by Gareth Davies - Exchequer Secretary (HM Treasury)

The government will implement a carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) from 1 January 2027 to ensure that UK decarbonisation efforts lead to a true reduction in global emissions. The CBAM will apply a carbon price to relevant imported goods at risk of carbon leakage from the following sectors: aluminium, cement, ceramics, fertiliser, glass, hydrogen, iron & steel.

In making the decision around the initial sectoral scope of the UK CBAM, the government looked primarily at three factors: inclusion in the UK ETS as the purpose of the CBAM is to ensure a comparable treatment of imported goods and domestic products from a carbon pricing perspective, carbon leakage risk, and feasibility and effectiveness.

The scope of the UK CBAM will be kept under review. Further details on the design and delivery of a UK CBAM, including the precise list of products in scope within the announced sectors, will be the subject of consultation in 2024.

Found: Major mineral wastes 17 01 02 Bricks Concrete, bricks, tiles and ceramics Major mineral wastes

Found: manufacture of ceramic goods, bricks, tiles and construction productsMajor mineral wastes10 12 08Waste ceramics

Found: Major mineral wastes 17 01 02 Bricks Concrete, bricks, tiles and ceramics Major mineral wastes 17

Found: 2027 on imports of certain carbon intensive goods from the following sectors: al uminium; cement; ceramics

Found: on imports of certain carbon intensive imported goods from the following sectors: aluminium; cement; ceramics

Found: makers, decorators and finishers • Ceramic artist • Glass blower • Potter (ceramics mfr) •

Found: makers, decorators and finishers • Ceramic artist • Glass blower • Potter (ceramics mfr) • Pottery

Found: that need high temperatures that can only be achieved through burning fossil fuels (such as cement, ceramics

Found: restaurant) • Kitchen manager • Steward (club) hour) hour) hour) hour) 5441 Glass and ceramics

Found: Chart Contaminant 1A Blood 1B GreaseChart Substrate 1.1 Glass and Ceramics 1.2 Rigid Plastics1.3 Plastic

Found: Rigid plastic structures 3 Clear plastic bottles 11 Flexible plastic packaging 11 Glass and ceramics

Found: relevant industries as GHG sources include iron alloy (especially since 2014), glass production and ceramics

Found: entitles creators (‘authors’) of original works of art (including paintings, engravings, sculpture and ceramics

Found: Advances in Applied Ceramics. vol 114, issue 8, pp.407-417 (2015) Journal Article http://dx.doi.org

Found: Waste code Description 10 12 08 waste ceramics, bricks, tiles and construction products (after thermal

Found: 2027 on imports of certain carbon intens ive goods from the following sectors: aluminium; cement; ceramics

Found: on imports of certain carbon intensive imported goods from the following sectors: aluminium; cement; ceramics

Found: makers, decorators and finishers • Ceramic artist • Glass blower • Potter (ceramics mfr) • Pottery

Found: makers, decorators and finishers • Ceramic artist • Glass blower • Potter (ceramics mfr) •

Found: Rigid plastic structures 3 Clear plastic bottles 11 Flexible plastic packaging 11 Glass and ceramics