Information between 27th February 2025 - 8th May 2025
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Parliamentary Debates |
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Rural Crime
36 speeches (12,802 words) Thursday 27th February 2025 - Westminster Hall Home Office Mentions: 1: Greg Smith (Con - Mid Buckinghamshire) secure premises in my constituency—but the farmers fell victim to the loss of some 2,000 litres of red diesel - Link to Speech |
Select Committee Documents |
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Wednesday 2nd April 2025
Oral Evidence - Climate Change Committee, and Climate Change Committee Environment and Climate Change Committee Found: The Government removed the red diesel discount, but in no way provided any timeline for when those |
Wednesday 12th March 2025
Written Evidence - Institute for European Environmental Policy, UK NIT0018 - Nitrogen Nitrogen - Environment and Climate Change Committee Found: perverse subsidies, such as coupled support for livestock and the continued absence of taxation on red diesel |
Written Answers |
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Taxation: Red Diesel
Asked by: Chris Curtis (Labour - Milton Keynes North) Tuesday 29th April 2025 Question to the HM Treasury: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of changes to the tax treatment of red diesel on small farming businesses. Answered by James Murray - Exchequer Secretary (HM Treasury) In 2020, the previous Government announced that the red diesel entitlement would be withdrawn from most sectors from April 2022. However, farmers retained the entitlement to use red diesel for agricultural machinery.
At Autumn Budget 2024, the Government extended the temporary 5p fuel duty cut and cancelled the planned inflation increase for 2025-26, maintaining the red diesel rate at the levels set in March 2022 at 10.18p per litre. |
Welsh Committee Publications |
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PDF - Natural Resources Wales Annual Report and Accounts 2022-23 Inquiry: Natural Resources Wales - Annual Scrutiny 2023-24 Found: We are also making reductions in carbon across our fleet, replacing red diesel with Hydrotreated Vegetable |
Welsh Written Answers |
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WQ84961
Asked by: Tom Giffard (Welsh Conservative Party - South Wales West) Monday 18th April 2022 Question What action is the Welsh Government taking to support businesses in the construction sector that can no longer use red diesel? Answered by Minister for Economy The duty charged on fuel is not a devolved matter within the Welsh Government competencies. Charges for fuel duty remain a matter for the UK Government. However, our Business Wales service offers a wide range of advice and support on green policies and practices across Wales. Dedicated Resource Efficiency Advisors are available to support businesses working towards creating a resource efficient and resilient business, who can provide a range of advice such as using fewer raw materials to help reduce the risk of material scarcity, driving innovation and resilience, and helping businesses reach new markets. The Business Wales Green Growth Pledge is part of the specialist sustainability support available through Business Wales and is open to all Welsh SMEs regardless of their industry sector. The Welsh SMART programmes provide specialist advice and funding for businesses to develop new products and processes that result in decarbonisation. A member of the Business Wales helpline, who will be able to discuss the range of options that may be available, can be contacted directly on 03000 6 03000 between 10am and 4pm Monday to Friday (excluding bank holidays). Further information and guidance can be found on our website at https://businesswales.gov.wales/. |
WQ84804
Asked by: Natasha Asghar (Welsh Conservative Party - South Wales East) Friday 25th March 2022 Question Will the Minister provide a breakdown of the carbon footprint of each model of train currently in use by Transport for Wales, including the number of units of each model? Answered by Deputy Minister for Climate Change The total carbon footprint from TfW rolling stock for 20/21 was 63,738 tCO2e. This was calculated based on the total gas oil consumption for the TfW fleet. (Using the Greenhouse Gas Protocol, multiplying the activity data (traction fuel consumption) by the emissions factor for red diesel). TfW do not keep data at an individual train model level. |
Welsh Senedd Research |
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The Dairy Sector - Research note
Wednesday 11th June 2014 Research Service Research Note R e s e a r c h N o t e | 1 The Dairy Sector July 2013 Introduction This research note gives an overview of the current state of the UK dairy sector with particular reference to the Welsh dairy industry. Dairy farmi... Found: Red Diesel fuel prices increased by about 14pence per litre between 2008 and 2012, reflecting the rise |