Sir Chris Bryant MP: Climate Timeline
Chris Bryant is the Labour MP for Rhondda and Ogmore.
We have identified 30 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2010 in which Chris Bryant could have voted.
Chris Bryant is rated for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)
- In favour of action on climate: 23
- Against: 1
- Did not vote: 6
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Chris Bryant's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes
We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Chris Bryant in the last 90 days
See Full History
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19 Nov 2024: Tweet
RT @SciTechgovuk: Applications are open for Round 2 of the Manchester Prize. Launching alongside #COP29, this round focuses on AI in clean… [Source] -
04 Nov 2024: Tweet
RT @FCDOGovUK: Nigeria is the UK’s second-largest trading partner in Africa and has huge potential in green energy. We are strengthening o… [Source] -
8 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech
My hon. Friend made an important point about crisis support. I am worried about the situation that arose, in particular, for the book festival and Baillie Gifford. He makes a fair point about whether that is the right way to go about making important points about climate change. One of the things we need to do as a Department is look at the whole package of the whole funding of all the arts and creative industries, which used to come from five or six different segments, including local government, which was prominent in that when we were in power before 2010. Most of that funding has completely gone, and philanthropy is struggling outside London and the south-east. We need to look at this in the round.
Full debate: Edinburgh Festivals: Cultural and Economic Contribution
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27 Sep 2024: Tweet
Short ???? I agree that tackling climate change is one of the biggest challenges we face. I’m also passionate about protecting our great museums, galleries and artworks, making them accessible for all. [Source] -
12 Sep 2024: Parliamentary Speech
Data infrastructure underpins essential services that are critical to the UK economy and our way of life and will only become more vital as technologies like AI require greater data centre and cloud capacity. The data it contains is highly valuable, and as such attracts security threats from cyber and physical attacks. Data centres are also vulnerable to the effects of climate change, which is increasing the risk of environmental hazards like flooding, heatwaves, and other extreme weather that can disrupt operations and result in a compromise or loss of crucial services.
Full debate: Data and Digital Infrastructure: Security and Resilience