Aug. 10 2023
Source Page: Biomass Strategy 2023Found: With this in mind government is not seeking to ban burning.
Aug. 09 2023
Source Page: Section 62A Planning Application: S62A/2023/0022 - London Stansted Airport, Bassingbourn Road, Stansted CM24 1QWFound: to make the UK a leader in four of these: artificial intelligence and big data; clean growth; future
Mentions:
1: Alicia Kearns (CON - Rutland and Melton) People book tickets over a year in advance for the For Rutland charity clothes sale, travelling from - Speech Link
2: Peter Gibson (CON - Darlington) Many of us have campaigned and pressed for a trans-inclusive ban on conversion therapy, and it is deeply - Speech Link
3: Robin Millar (CON - Aberconwy) world’s largest economies and established London as a leading global city.In my recent speech on artificial - Speech Link
4: Edward Leigh (CON - Gainsborough) Even the grass is growing, and 100 buildings, many of them listed, are at risk. - Speech Link
5: Jessica Morden (LAB - Newport East) renters and her campaign to ban plastic in wet wipes.The hon. - Speech Link
Jul. 04 2023
Source Page: Licensing of activities involving animals: consultationFound: Licensing of activities involving animals: consultation
Jun. 15 2023
Source Page: Scottish Natural Capital Accounts: 2023Found: different elements of natural capital – the value of the assets, the annual flow of services that these
Mentions:
1: Andrew Western (LAB - Stretford and Urmston) Our genuine natural beauty would be preserved, rather than the artificial construct that is the green - Speech Link
2: Selaine Saxby (CON - North Devon) public transport and proper facilities, such as health, education, water—we already have a hosepipe ban—and - Speech Link
3: Matthew Pennycook (LAB - Greenwich and Woolwich) house builders building homes for market sale to meet overall housing need. - Speech Link
4: Rachel Maclean (CON - Redditch) thousands of affordable homes for both sale and rent.Moving on to the specific campaign or proposal - Speech Link
May. 30 2023
Source Page: Climate change monitoring report 2023Found: feasibility of including these in a landfill ban.
Written Evidence May. 17 2023
Inquiry: Insect decline and UK food securityFound: INS0005 - Insect decline and UK food security American University of Sovereign Nations Written Evidence
Asked by: Charlotte Nichols (Labour - Warrington North)
Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs:
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, if she will make it her policy to (a) ban the sale of or (b) tax artificial grass which is installed in commercial and domestic properties.
Answered by Trudy Harrison
While the use of artificial grass is not a criminal activity and we have no plans to ban, limit or tax its use, the Government does recognise that, in itself, artificial grass has no value for wildlife. Its installation can have negative impacts on soil health, biodiversity and drainage for flood prevention or alleviation if installed in place of natural earth or more positive measures, such as planting flowers or trees or providing natural water features. The Government has not assessed the potential costs and opportunities of restricting the use of artificial grass products.
Improving biodiversity is a key objective for the Government. We prefer to help people and companies make the right choice, rather than banning or taxing items outright. For example, the Environment Act 2021 introduced a number of policies that will support the restoration of habitat. Biodiversity Net Gain, Local Nature Recovery Strategies and a strengthened biodiversity duty on public authorities will work together to drive action, including to create or restore habitats that enable wildlife to recover and thrive, while conservation covenants will help secure habitat for the long term.
Report Apr. 28 2023
Committee: Business and Trade Committee (Department: Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy)Found: Eleventh Report - Decarbonisation of the power sector HC 283 Report