Helen Whately MP: Climate Timeline
Helen Whately is the Conservative MP for Faversham and Mid Kent.
We have identified 19 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2015 in which Helen Whately could have voted.
Helen Whately is rated for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)
- In favour of action on climate: 0
- Against: 18
- Did not vote: 1
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Helen Whately's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes
We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Helen Whately in the last 90 days
See Full History
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17 Dec 2024: Parliamentary Speech
How long will we have this Government giving the excuse that they cannot do things because the last lot did not do them? Will the Secretary of State remember that she is now in government? When she was in opposition, she and other members of her party campaigned for WASPI women. The facts have not changed: administratively, mistakes were made and, financially, there is still an impact; and now the ombudsman has found in favour. She cannot hide behind saying that “We have no money”. We just had the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero in questions boasting that he is bunging billions of pounds to power companies, yet we cannot honour the commitments made to people who were wrongly treated in the pensions system.
Full debate: Women’s State Pension Age Communication: PHSO Report
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26 Nov 2024: Parliamentary Speech
My hon. Friend hits the nail on the head. The “Get Britain Working” White Paper is part of a much wider series of reforms that the Government are making to create more good jobs in every part of the country, including in green energy, through our modern industrial strategy, and through our plans, in the new deal for working people, to make work pay. Yesterday, I was at a college in Peterborough that is looking at how to upskill young people so that they can get the clean, green energy jobs of the future. That needs to happen in every part of the country, because we want the new jobs that we are creating to be available to those who need them most. We have not really managed to fit that together before—to get the DWP and our “Get Britain Working” plans underpinning our local growth plans. That is a big change that we have to deliver, if we are to make sure that everybody in this country benefits from the jobs we are creating.
Full debate: “Get Britain Working” White Paper