VoteClimate: Jim Shannon MP: Climate Timeline

Jim Shannon MP: Climate Timeline

Jim Shannon is the DUP MP for Strangford.

We have identified 30 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2010 in which Jim Shannon could have voted.

Jim Shannon is rated Anti for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)

  • In favour of action on climate: 7
  • Against: 15
  • Did not vote: 8

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Jim Shannon's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes

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

See Full History

  • 3 Dec 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    The regional, national and global demand for certain critical minerals has increased dramatically and rapidly, and we face ongoing challenges because of that. The hon. Member for Camborne and Redruth emphasised that clearly in his opening contribution. The extraction and processing of certain minerals has been highly challenging, and can lead to supply constraints and prices rapidly rising. The importance of the issue cannot be underlined enough. The hon. Gentleman mentioned the importance of mining in Cornwall, specifically lithium, which will be paramount to the UK’s transition to a better net zero policy and away from fossil fuels. The Minister responded to the hon. Gentleman’s question in the main Chamber by stating that the Government are currently looking at the critical mineral strategy. When the Minister responds today, perhaps she will indicate just what that strategy is, and how it encompasses all of this great United Kingdom.

    Full debate: Critical Minerals: Domestic Production

  • 14 Nov 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    The APPG also welcomes improvements in inhaler technology, specifically the move to combination inhalers, which will ultimately eliminate the use of twin inhalers. That should benefit both asthma and COPD patients and will contribute to the NHS’s net zero targets. There are lots of things that have to be done. We all subscribe to the net zero targets—they need to be addressed—and this is a way of achieving two goals in one.

    Full debate: Respiratory Health

  • 12 Nov 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    It is clear that there is a role for all schools across this great United Kingdom to play in public sector decarbonisation. They also have a role in educating the children in their classrooms, who we want to be the pioneers of tomorrow. What has been done to ensure that the good things that happen on the mainland of the United Kingdom are shared with regional Administrations such as the Northern Ireland Assembly?

    Full debate: Oral Answers to Questions

  • 6 Nov 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    “will help fight climate change”.

    The issue of climate change cannot be ignored either. It is all part of the strategy that the Government try to bring together, and it will lead to a more just transition. We all have aspirations, my goodness, but along with them we need factual, actual, physical help to make them happen.

    Full debate: Fuel Poverty

  • 17 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    I want to mention the need for better protection of farmland from schemes such as solar farms and pylons, which can remove valuable agricultural land from production. While we must embrace renewable energy, we must also ensure that food production remains central to our land-use framework. There has to be a balance, as Members of both the previous and the current Government will understand. We need to strike the right balance between energy production and food security. Farmers should not be forced to choose between their livelihoods and environmental progress. Both things can, and must, go hand in hand.

    Full debate: Business Property Relief and Agricultural Property Relief

  • 16 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    The hon. Member for Boston and Skegness rightly raised concerns about the impact that our net zero advancements could have on the steel sector. It is crucial that we get this correct while ensuring a proper balance. Our defence industry relies heavily on domestic home-grown steel to build tanks and warships. That raises issues of us potentially relying too much on foreign imports, which the hon. Member referred. We should not ignore that, and our focus should be on providing incentives to the fantastic local companies we already have and putting them front and centre to the UK steel sector’s success. We must modernise to advance our steel industry and properly take care of it and get it right together.

    Full debate: Steel Industry

  • 15 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    In conclusion, I support my Scottish brethren and sisters in their quest to secure more—more fishing rights, more manufacturing rights, and more investment in renewable energy and all the potential that is not fully realised in Scotland. I do so not to underline a theory that Scotland can stand alone, but because we are stronger when we stand together, and because the ties that bind are enhanced when we work as one body for the benefit of all in this United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

    Full debate: Scotland’s Economy

  • 15 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    I congratulate the hon. Member for Inverness, Skye and West Ross-shire (Mr MacDonald) on setting the scene so well. He high- lighted the importance of a good relationship in respect of renewable energy and the benefits for constituents. In two minutes, it is impossible to say all I need to, so I will not hang about. As we approach the conference of the parties, it is important to remember the benefits that these projects have for the local communities that we represent.

    Full debate: Renewable Energy Projects: Community Benefits

  • 8 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    I very much welcome the Secretary of State to his place. Climate change is real; it is not a myth. The quicker that everyone understands that, the better. Can I pose a question to the Secretary of State on rewilding? There are some suggestions among experts that rewilding by planting trees on moor and heather might not be the most constructive way of utilising rewilding. Has he had an opportunity to look at the issue of rewilding on moors and heather, which I understand that many experts think is detrimental?

    Full debate: Climate Change: International Work

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