Jayne Kirkham MP: Climate Timeline
Jayne Kirkham is the Labour MP for Truro and Falmouth.
We have identified 0 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2024 in which Jayne Kirkham could have voted.
Jayne Kirkham 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 Jayne Kirkham MP now and tell them how much climate means to you?
Jayne Kirkham's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes
We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Jayne Kirkham in the last 90 days
See Full History
-
15 Nov 2024: Tweet
RT @Ed_Miliband: COP29 is a chance for Britain to show climate leadership on the global stage. This government believes that climate secur… [Source] -
14 Oct 2024: Tweet
@JeffMar82600484 Yes, but it’s not set up yet! Funnily enough it takes more than 100 days to set up a public Co and invest in wind farms, national grid etc 2 provide cheaper renewable energy. When we have an running state energy company that has had time to make investments, bills will reduce. [Source] -
5 Sep 2024: Parliamentary Speech
Turning to the topic of this debate, there is so much to be excited by. As well as Cornwall’s potential for onshore wind, we have 20% of Europe’s requirement for critical minerals and geothermal energy beneath our feet, buried in our granite. We only have to look at a horizon dotted with the ruins of engine houses to know that the people of Cornwall are more than happy to dig for their treasure. Falmouth is a town with its face turned to the sea. The port still has a very busy harbour and docks, which have businesses servicing both military and commercial ships, as well as hosting cruise and leisure vessels. But there is potential for so much more, and the port of Falmouth is poised to take advantages of a new generation of offshore wind production in the Celtic sea. With the support of the new energy company GB Energy, the £1.8 billion ports fund and investment in the skills training we so desperately need, our young people will be able to grasp with both hands the well-paid jobs of the future, while securing our own home-grown energy and facing down the challenge of climate change—a challenge that is so important to a place like Cornwall, which stares the impacts of the changing climate in the face every day. We were the first large rural authority to declare a climate emergency and the 2030 net zero target. Now, we will play our part in getting the country to meet a similarly ambitious target. Falmouth’s time truly has come again as part of the Government’s mission to become a clean energy superpower.
Full debate: Great British Energy Bill