VoteClimate: Mr Gideon Amos MP: Climate Timeline

Mr Gideon Amos MP: Climate Timeline

Gideon Amos is the Liberal Democrat MP for Taunton and Wellington.

We have identified 0 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2024 in which Gideon Amos could have voted.

Gideon Amos is rated n/a for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)

  • In favour of action on climate: 0
  • Against: 0
  • Did not vote: 0

Compare to other MPs:

Why don't you Contact Gideon Amos MP now and tell them how much climate means to you?

Gideon Amos's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes

We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Gideon Amos in the last 90 days

See Full History

  • 24 Mar 2025: Parliamentary Speech

    On energy infrastructure, we welcome support for battery storage and improving access to the grid. Transmission connections are a huge source of delay—one of the biggest bottlenecks for renewable energy. But if we are to unblock that infrastructure, we need to go much further. All large-scale infrastructure projects, not just electricity transmission, should give people direct community benefit. Whether wind farm, solar farm, battery array or gas-fired power station, those living nearby should benefit through local investment or lower bills.

    Mandating renewable energy such as solar panels on roofs, as my hon. Friend the Member for Cheltenham (Max Wilkinson) articulately argued for, would put people and local communities in control of the bills coming from their pockets.

    Full debate: Planning and Infrastructure Bill

  • 12 Mar 2025: Parliamentary Speech

    Water infrastructure is one of the most challenging things to get right, not least because of the dire state of the existing infrastructure after years of under-investment, as private companies siphoned off funds, often to overseas shareholders and in bonuses, under the previous Conservative Government. Those outflows of money are thrown into even sharper relief by the increasingly unpredictable rainfall and weather patterns that are becoming more frequent and intense as a result of climate change. Fixing this issue is therefore important not just for new homebuyers, but for everyone in communities up and down the country who increasingly face the risk of the disastrous consequences we have heard about.

    Full debate: Housing Development Planning: Water Companies

  • 25 Feb 2025: Parliamentary Speech

    Taken together, those measures would help to address the need for better services for our local communities and our councils. Planning officers and councils are not blockers; they are the problem-solvers. If we are to have housing that is genuinely affordable and net zero, delivering biodiversity net gain, we need planning officers in place and councils to be supported. That is especially so at a time when the social care crisis is putting pressure on local councils. Funding is rightly being diverted for frontline care operations.

    Full debate: Draft Town and Country Planning (Fees for Applications, Deemed Applications, Requests and Site Visit...

  • 16 Jan 2025: Parliamentary Speech

    Many people do not support renewables. I guess they are not here today but we occasionally hear them in the Chamber, saying things like, “What are you going to do when the wind doesn’t blow and the sun doesn’t shine?” We see the answer when we look out to the sea: the tide rises and falls twice a day, every day, 365 days a year, so we can build a future on renewable energy. We must do that if we are to achieve net zero and protect our planet.

    I would like to support the points that have been made on the need for a taskforce, which would certainly be important and should encompass skills, training and research in the whole offshore energy sector, and I urge the Government to recognise the regional powerhouse that the south-west can be and is in renewable energy. We have six energy NSIP DCOs—development consent orders for nationally significant infrastructure projects —across Devon, Somerset and Wiltshire, for example. It is a vital part of the UK economy, and Taunton lies right at the heart of it.

    Full debate: Marine Renewables Industry

Maximise your vote to save the planet.

Join Now