VoteClimate: Louise Haigh MP: Climate Timeline

Louise Haigh MP: Climate Timeline

Louise Haigh is the Labour MP for Sheffield Heeley.

We have identified 19 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2015 in which Louise Haigh could have voted.

Louise Haigh is rated Good for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)

  • In favour of action on climate: 12
  • Against: 0
  • Did not vote: 7

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Louise Haigh's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes

We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Louise Haigh

  • 25 Oct 2024: Tweet

    Fantastic visit to King Ecgbert School, where students are taking part in the global Rail Challenge, getting hands-on experience in designing sustainable, net-zero projects. With support from the likes of HS1 and Network Rail, they’re working on some seriously impressive projects https://x.com/LouHaigh/status/1849858964651114665/photo/1 [Source]
  • 08 Oct 2024: Tweet

    RT @transportgovuk: ???? We’re getting more zero emission buses out on our roads. @TheGoAheadGroup are investing £500 million to deliver up t… [Source]
  • 01 Oct 2024: Tweet

    Today I met with Small Island Developing States to discuss the issues they face due to the climate crisis ???????????????????????????????????????????????? This Government is determined to show international climate leadership, and last week we set out our support for measures to decarbonise global shipping. https://x.com/LouHaigh/status/1841164853626474611/photo/1 [Source]
  • 09 Sep 2024: Tweet

    Our ambitious SAF Mandate was debated in Parliament today - marking a major step towards a sustainable aviation sector✈️ With our SAF Bill, we're securing the UK's place as a global leader in decarbonisation & delivering on our mission to become a clean energy superpower ???????? [Source]
  • 22 Jul 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    Sustainable aviation fuel is an important part of the strategy to decarbonise air travel. It can be used in existing aircraft, and it emits on average 70 per cent fewer greenhouse gas emissions than using fossil jet fuel on a life cycle basis.

    Today’s announcement is good for aviation, the environment and for the UK overall: sustainable aviation fuel production is estimated to add over £1.8 billion to the economy and over 10,000 jobs across the country while supporting decarbonisation. The SAF mandate will drive demand for SAF in the UK, deliver emission reductions up to 2.7 MtCO2e in 2030 and up to 6.3 MtCO2e in 2040 and provide investor confidence that the UK will be a place to produce, use and supply SAF.

    Full debate: Sustainable Aviation

  • 01 Jul 2024: Tweet

    RT @rushanaraali: I have fought for action on climate change both here in the UK and in countries most affected by the climate crisis. Un… [Source]
  • 15 Jun 2024: Tweet

    RT @johnmcternan: What a missed opportunity! They could have promised rail nationalisation, decarbonisation, rebalancing Labour and capita… [Source]
  • 29 May 2024: Tweet

    RT @MrTomGray: Heard of the Climate Change and Sustainable Energy Act of 2006? The same year my band attempted a carbon neutral tour of t… [Source]
  • 28 May 2024: Tweet

    RT @LabourSJ: 3 ways Labour will help the economy grow ???? 1️⃣ Invest in cheap, renewable energy to bring down bills 2️⃣ Unblock the plann… [Source]
  • 16 May 2024: Tweet

    RT @GBNEWS: ‘I encourage GB News viewers to get behind GB Energy.' Shadow Secretary of State of Climate Change and Net Zero, Ed Miliband,… [Source]
  • 16 May 2024: Tweet

    RT @StephenMorganMP: Rail freight in this country has huge potential and is critical to meeting the challenge of net zero. Great to speak w… [Source]
  • 17 Apr 2024: Tweet

    Good to spend the morning with @denmarkinuk, and Danish business and investors. The message is clear - industry partners need a Government which provides long-term stability to deliver on infrastructure, transport and Britain's climate targets. https://twitter.com/LouHaigh/status/1780569851070750844/photo/1 [Source]
  • 16 Apr 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    Does the Minister accept that the stop-start procurement of new rolling stock is a direct result of the fragmented and disconnected railway system that has placed financialisaton and the Treasury’s miserly attitude to investment above rail’s key role in a decarbonised 21st-century society? Why are rolling stock leasing companies ruling the roost rather than straightforward procurement? How is it possible that the island that invented the modern railway—the 200th anniversary of the Stockton and Darlington railway is next year—could have next to zero train production capacity within a matter of months? We need a proper rail strategy and integration; when will that rail reform be put before the House?

    The Government’s inaction in signing off new orders for trains is now threatening hundreds of jobs in County Durham and wiping millions of pounds off the value of rail manufacturing companies. Inadequate supply to our rail infrastructure will have a big impact on decarbonising the UK transport system. Is the Minister aware of that, and what are the Government doing in the long term to invest in our rail infrastructure?

    Full debate: Rail Manufacturing: Job Losses

  • 25 Mar 2024: Tweet

    RT @vaughangething: Great to welcome @Keir_Starmer to Ynys Môn today to discuss the massive green energy opportunities on the island. Our… [Source]
  • 20 Jan 2024: Tweet

    In a cost of living crisis and a climate crisis, we should be doing everything we can to make public transport affordable, reliable, and accessible. Whilst the Tories accept managed decline, our Labour Mayors are building public transport that works for people. https://twitter.com/MayorofLondon/status/1748613261665202546 [Source]
  • 14 Dec 2023: Parliamentary Speech

    Bus services are disappearing at record levels, yet the Secretary of State’s Department has wasted almost £100 million on retrofitting technology that does not work, because it was never tested outside a lab. Even for this Government, this is a shocking display of incompetence and waste. Will he now work with those cities left with useless technology and ensure that the next round of zero-emissions funding is targeted there, so that they can get on with the job of cleaning up our air and cleaning up his mess?

    Full debate: Oral Answers to Questions

  • 05 Dec 2023: Tweet

    The other Tory rebellion last night was on the Zero Emissions Mandate, which will require 22% of new vehicles next year to be zero emission. 26 Tory MPs voted against. Tory chaos and weakness is driving up cost and creating uncertainty for consumers. https://www.express.co.uk/news/politics/1842147/rishi-sunak-tory-rebellion-commons-defeat [Source]
  • 16 Oct 2023: Parliamentary Speech

    Dear me! I almost feel sorry for the Secretary of State. All the promises about greener, faster and more sustainable transport and connectivity are gone, unless you live in Birmingham, where people will have the most gold-plated express shuttle service in the history of the world. There are no real benefits to modal shift or net-zero targets here, but what about levelling up? The cancellation of the Golborne link last year highlighted that this Government never really cared about the project serving Scotland, but the Manchester leg following the Leeds route into the bin proves that they did not care about the north of England either. As always with Westminster, for London and the south-east money is no object, but when a large infrastructure project outside the M25 runs into trouble, the plug is pulled. Gareth Williams of the Scottish Council for Development and Industry said:

    There was also no need to push back the date on electric vehicles. The Government could have made the switch easier and faster had they, at any time whatsoever, listened to us on issues such as the charging network, VAT equalisation, removing incentives to switch too early or their zero-emission bus schemes being entirely unfit for purpose. So will the Secretary of State guarantee that Scotland will receive the consequentials expected through HS2, now redirected to these other schemes? How much money was wasted looking at a Golborne link alternative? How much consultation took place with the Scottish Government regarding the A75 announcement, given that it has absolutely nothing to do with this Government whatever? Will the Department now look at different rolling stock options, including new high-speed tilting options, to increase potential speeds on the west coast main line?

    Secondly, I congratulate the hon. Gentleman for mentioning the zero-emission vehicle mandate that we tabled, which is the single largest decarbonisation measure that the Government will take. I notice the hon. Member for Sheffield, Heeley (Louise Haigh) barely mentioned it, if at all, but it is a very significant measure in delivering our net zero obligations. It is incredibly important and it would be good to have Opposition support for it. We have the support of the Scottish and Welsh Governments, which agree with the plan we have tabled in Parliament today.

    The Secretary of State says that his party is not anti-motorist, but it is clearly anti-public transport. We Liberal Democrats are not anti-motorist either, but we are unequivocally pro-public transport. Rail produces 76% less carbon dioxide emissions than the equivalent road journey, and each freight train removes up to 76 lorries from our roads. The decision to scrap the northern leg of HS2 will lead to up to half a million more lorry journeys up and down the country, resulting in a lot more congestion in our towns and cities. Is the Secretary of State not concerned that freight that would have gone on to the railway will now be forced on to the roads, increasing our carbon emissions and congestion?

    The more the Government pursue their net zero obsession, the less Conservative they look. The Minister, without any embarrassment, has today announced—in fact, he has boasted of—a new law, the zero emission vehicle mandate, which will instruct manufacturers on what they are allowed to produce year on year. Then he tells us that consumers will be allowed to purchase whatever cars they want until 2035. That sounds more like a Stalinist economic plan than a free-market Conservative policy. Can he tell us what will happen if rational consumers decide that they do not want to buy more expensive cars—cars that take half an hour to refuel, are likely to burst into flames, or are more expensive to insure? What will he do then? Will he have to introduce legislation to instruct dealers on what cars they sell and how to sell them?

    First, if the right hon. Gentleman assumes that climate change is a problem, then we need to deal with it. Transport is the biggest single emitter of carbon. That is why we have published these ambitious proposals, which by the way are supported by the automotive industry. Several of those in the industry are planning on going faster than we are legislating for. On the specific point for Northern Ireland, the plans that we have set out are agreed by the Scottish, Welsh and UK Governments. When, as I hope, we get a Northern Ireland Government and Assembly back up and running, they will have to decide whether they wish to join in with those proposals. I very much hope that they do.

    The Secretary of State will be aware that Blackpool Council is considering spending millions of pounds of taxpayers’ money on 90 zero-emission buses from China, instead of purchasing British ones. It is beyond farcical that taxpayer cash intended to support British jobs and local supply chains may be used to import poorer quality vehicles and ultimately end up in the hands of the Chinese Government. Will my right hon. Friend join me in urging Blackpool Council to support British jobs and investment, and to think again?

    Full debate: Zero-emission Vehicles, Drivers and HS2

  • 21 Sep 2023: Tweet

    RT @JoeBiden: Vice President @KamalaHarris and I have treated the climate crisis as an existential threat from the moment we took office.… [Source]
  • 20 Sep 2023: Tweet

    RT @Ed_Miliband: Rishi Sunak's panicked net zero speech is crumbling in the face of opposition from industry, the public, and his own MPs.… [Source]
  • 18 Sep 2023: Parliamentary Speech

    There is more to public transport than trains. Over the last 10 months, I have been around the country supporting new road schemes funded by this Government, from the A303 to the Preston western distributor road. Some £500 million has been invested to protect bus services across the country, while we have delivered on our commitment for 4,000 zero-emission buses. Last week, I announced new funding for HGV truck stops; meanwhile, Labour has expanded ULEZ in London and banned road building in Wales, as well as putting a 20-mile-an-hour speed limit right across that place. [ Interruption. ] I am proud that this Government are—

    As my hon. Friend knows, I am proud to host the UK’s fastest-growing ports in my constituency, and one of the things that those ports are investing in is more freight connections to transport more containers by rail, rather than road. Achieving the full potential of those connections absolutely requires HS2 to free up capacity elsewhere on the rail network, so will the Minister assure me that all the implications of any changes to the timetable for HS2 will be considered? It impacts on net zero, the demand on our road infrastructure, and where things will arrive.

    Full debate: High Speed 2

  • 02 Aug 2023: Tweet

    The transition to electric vehicles is essential to net zero, essential to growth and essential to the future of our automotive industry. The real threat to investment in our car industry is the chaos created by Kemi Badenoch and her colleagues. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/aug/01/kemi-badenoch-casts-doubt-on-electric-car-targets-over-fears-about-job-losses [Source]
  • 22 Jul 2023: Tweet

    RT @POTUS: Last year, we passed the Inflation Reduction Act – the largest investment to combat the climate crisis in the history of the wor… [Source]
  • 12 Jul 2023: Parliamentary Speech

    In the face of the new geopolitical reality and the approach our global allies are taking, the Government’s current approach is little short of reckless. The Biden Administration are at the forefront of this new economic approach, taking an active role in rebuilding America’s manufacturing base through their groundbreaking Inflation Reduction Act and the CHIPS Act. The European Union, with its Net Zero Industry Act, aims for 40% of its green industry to be based at home, and the Powering Australia plan is set to create 600,000 jobs and spur 76 billion Australian dollars of investment. Yet here in the UK, this Government seem content to settle for less and are resigned to good jobs and green growth continuing to head overseas.

    Full debate: Automotive Industry

  • 22 Jun 2023: Tweet

    RT @steve_race: Indecision, flip flopping, lack of vision - whether it’s climate change, the NHS, or new rail links, the Tories are costing… [Source]
  • 06 Jun 2023: Tweet

    RT @BBCr4today: "We have a particular inflation problem [because of] a failure to invest in renewable energy." Jonathan Ashworth, Shadow W… [Source]
  • 17 May 2023: Parliamentary Speech

    Those promises made long after the effects of Covid were clear, and what has happened since? Last year, services fell by the second fastest level on record. Today, there are fewer buses on the road than at any time on record. Of the 4,000 zero-emission buses the Minister’s party promised, just six are on the road. Can that really be what the Prime Minister means by “delivery, delivery, delivery”? For bus passengers across the country, it sounds like “failure, failure, failure.” They are counting the cost of a party that simply has not kept its word and of 13 years of Conservative failure. In that time, 7,000 bus services have been axed. Those services were indispensable for connecting people to jobs, opportunities, friends and family. These lost connections have held back our economic growth, worsened our community life, and deepened our productivity problem. The Government promised transformation, but they have delivered a spiral of managed decline. Today’s announcement does nothing to stop that.

    In Scotland, we have taken a different approach, and extended free bus travel to include every Scottish resident under the age of 22. The feedback thus far is that we are seeing a big increase in travel among those groups, getting them in the habit of taking the bus and normalising public transport. However, when it comes to real investment and spending on bus infrastructure, I am afraid the DFT is still lagging well behind. Of the 3,500 buses farcically claimed by the UK Government as helping meet their target of 4,000 zero-emission buses for England outside London, nearly a fifth are funded by the Scottish Government, over whom the Minister has zero jurisdiction. He is using the success of the Scottish Government and others to cover for their own failure.

    In Scotland, ScotZEB 2—the Scottish zero-emission bus challenge fund 2—was announced just this week, providing another £58 million to further enhance and improve bus services across the country, including in my own constituency. This will bring Scotland’s zero-emission bus fleet up to about the equivalent of 8,000 buses in England. In contrast, of the 1,342 buses in England outside London claimed as funded under the ZEBRA—zero-emission bus regional areas—scheme, only six are on the road. If I looked out of the window of my constituency office in Renfrew, in 15 minutes I would see more zero-emission buses passing by, serving passengers and contributing to the net zero transition, than are actually on the road through this Government’s ZEBRA scheme.

    I welcome the Government’s announcement today on the extension to the £2 capped fare. The Minister very kindly visited Warrington earlier this year. He saw the transformation of the new bus depot on Dallam Lane, which was paid for in part by the town deal. However, 18 months ago Warrington Borough Council was given more than £20 million to acquire a new fleet of zero-emission buses. The Labour council is still to place an order for those buses. May I urge the Minister to use his office to put a rocket up the exhaust pipe of Warrington Borough Council and get those buses ordered?

    Full debate: Buses: Funding

  • 07 Apr 2023: Tweet

    RT @simonlightwood: The Tories promised 4,000 zero emission buses on UK roads by the end of this Parliament. How many are actually on the… [Source]
  • 30 Mar 2023: Tweet

    RT @simonlightwood: The Tories have been promising action on buses for years and now the cross-party Transport Committee finds: ❌ Zero emi… [Source]
  • 30 Mar 2023: Tweet

    RT @Ed_Miliband: ‘Green Day’ summarised: ❌ No removal of the onshore wind ban ❌ No new money for energy efficiency ❌ No net zero mandate… [Source]
  • 31 Jan 2023: Tweet

    At the current rate, gvt will reach net-zero rail...fifty years late. Everywhere you look, the Conservatives are squandering opportunity and innovation. Labour will build the infrastructure fit for the century ahead, and unlock green jobs and growth. https://www.newcivilengineer.com/latest/concerns-raised-over-rail-electrification-pace-with-only-2-2km-of-track-added-in-last-year-31-01-2023/ [Source]
  • 14 Nov 2022: Tweet

    The Conservative's pathetic lack of leadership is costing the country dear. Not only do zero-emission buses mean cleaner air. They are a huge opportunity for British industry. Labour will tackle the climate crisis and back UK manufacturing. https://www.thetimes.com/uk/politics/article/only-six-of-johnsons-4-000-buses-are-delivered-b8tdndx9q [Source]
  • 03 Nov 2022: Tweet

    Fantastic to see this new generation of zero emission buses, made in the UK by @ADLbus. Coming soon to Liverpool City Region thanks to @MetroMayorSteve. Labour in government will invest in the green industries of the future, and back UK manufacturing. https://x.com/LouHaigh/status/1588174564668092416/photo/1 [Source]
  • 02 Nov 2022: Tweet

    RT @Independent: ????BREAKING: Sunak ‘dragged kicking and screaming’ to Cop27 after U-turn, says Labour https://t.co/ZfUBePWnoW [Source]
  • 19 Oct 2022: Vote

    Ban on Fracking for Shale Gas Bill - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 30 Aug 2022: Tweet

    RT @NazShahBfd: I'm in Pakistan with @IslamicReliefUK to support with relief efforts & raise awareness about this climate crisis. ❇️ 1/3r… [Source]
  • 14 Aug 2022: Tweet

    RT @Ed_Miliband: Radical action on energy bills ✅ Insulate 19 million homes ???? Green energy sprint ☀️ Labour is the party of economic just… [Source]
  • 16 Mar 2022: Tweet

    And we revealed Boris Johnson's plan to transition just 4,000 of the 25,000 diesel buses to zero-emission has hit the buffers. More evidence the Tories are walking away from their climate commitments. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/feb/26/boris-johnson-promise-build-4000-zero-emission-buses-green-transport-revolution [Source]
  • 16 Mar 2022: Tweet

    And @UKLabour revealed the Government’s own target for net zero rail by 2050 is way off track. ???????? At the current rate, it will take until 2094 to complete the electrification needed, risking leaving us reliant on polluting diesel trains. https://inews.co.uk/opinion/storm-eunice-and-dudley-weather-show-climate-friendly-train-travel-more-urgent-than-ever-1466521 [Source]
  • 16 Mar 2022: Tweet

    The @NatInfraCom say "the lack of action on the decarbonisation of transport now poses a serious risk" to climate targets. ❌Roll-out of EV charging points is "far too slow". ❌Only 1,000 on-street chargers outside of London. ❌No plans for major urban transport schemes. [Source]
  • 15 Mar 2022: Parliamentary Speech

    I thank my hon. Friend for his comments. I do not want to disappoint him or his wife. It is incoming traffic that will have the reduction in bureaucracy. On outgoing, we still encourage people to check with the FCDO. As I pointed out a couple of times, most other countries still have some restrictions. But is he right about that electric aircraft, which is a Rolls-Royce project—the world’s fastest flying electric aircraft being produced right here in the UK? He is. ZeroAvia is producing the world’s first hydrogen aircraft, which is now on its second version, a larger 20-seat aircraft. There is a lot of innovation, backed by £180 million, to assist all this decarbonisation of aviation. It is very exciting and it leads to a very strong future for British aviation.

    Full debate: International Travel

  • 17 Feb 2022: Tweet

    RT @paulwaugh: .@LouHaigh: “The Government are walking away from their net-zero commitments, from cleaner, greener services for passengers… [Source]
  • 17 Feb 2022: Tweet

    Revealed: The Government’s own target for net zero rail by 2050 is way off track. ???????? At the current rate, it will take until 2094 to complete the electrification needed. More evidence the Tories are walking away from their climate commitments. https://inews.co.uk/opinion/storm-eunice-and-dudley-weather-show-climate-friendly-train-travel-more-urgent-than-ever-1466521 [Source]
  • 28 Jan 2022: Tweet

    RT @NadiaWhittomeMP: I'm thrilled to announced that @UKLabour is backing our Climate Education Bill! ???? Thank you to Shadow Climate Change… [Source]
  • 27 Jan 2022: Tweet

    RT @SamTarry: The false choice between hardship for the working-class and tackling climate change is utter nonsense. A #GreenNewDeal would… [Source]
  • 24 Jan 2022: Parliamentary Speech

    I thank the Secretary of State for advance sight of the statement. The aviation industry is a critical part of the economy, supporting hundreds of thousands of jobs across the UK, but the Government’s haphazard approach and their refusal to grant it sector-specific support have caused it real damage. The UK’s aviation sector has experienced a slower recovery than any of our European counterparts and had more than 60,000 job losses by summer last year. It is baffling that the Government did not do more to support it as a strategic sector and potentially attach conditions for transition to net zero, as countries such as France and Germany did.

    Full debate: Covid-19: International Travel

  • 27 Dec 2021: Tweet

    This is yet another foolish downgrade in the ambition needed to get to net-zero. There is simply no path to net-zero without affordable green transport. This short-sighted decision shows they simply aren’t serious about tackling the climate crisis. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/dec/27/plans-in-england-for-car-chargers-in-all-commercial-car-parks-quietly-rolled-back?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other [Source]
  • 15 Dec 2021: Tweet

    Today, Ministers snuck out another huge cut to the electric car grant. There is no path to net-zero without affordable green transport. This foolish, short-sighted decision shows they simply aren’t serious about tackling the climate crisis. [Source]
  • 11 Dec 2021: Tweet

    This Government has no plan to deliver a rail network fit for this century. And no plan to get to net zero. The consequences of this dreadful government will be felt for years to come. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2021/12/11/treasury-blocks-30bn-plan-electrify-britains-railways/ [Source]
  • 10 Dec 2021: Tweet

    Fantastic to be at Switch Mobility in Yorkshire with @RachelReevesMP. Their zero-emission buses are a real success story, but they’re being held back by broken promises from Ministers. @grantshapps should get on and deliver the 4,000 green buses he promised. https://x.com/LouHaigh/status/1469300909687689228/photo/1 [Source]
  • 8 Dec 2021: Parliamentary Speech

    It is a great privilege to speak for the first time as the shadow Transport Secretary of State. This sector is absolutely central to regenerating our communities, decarbonising the economy, and connecting people across our country. It is the one area of Government where, every day, every person in this country relies on the Government to get this right. I look forward to working with Members across the House to ensure that every corner of this country gets the transport system that it deserves.

    The economic case for delivering the original plans as promised could hardly be stronger. Both schemes would have created more than 150,000 new jobs, connecting 13 million people in major towns and cities in our industrial heartlands. Without that eastern leg of HS2, the business case barely makes sense. In the middle of a climate emergency, when we know that we need to double rail capacity in order for the Government to meet their own net zero target, the decision makes even less sense. This was a once-in-a-generation chance to transform opportunity across the whole country, rebalance the economy and level up, but last month the Government tore their promises up.

    In this country we measure infrastructure investment not in months but in years and in decades. When the Victorians laid the foundations for our modern railway, it was a vote of confidence in our future. The integrated rail plan was the Government’s chance to build a railway fit for the century to come that would help us to tackle the climate crisis, but when the north came to cash its cheque, it bounced. At the heart of these broken promises are the missed opportunities for investment, for growth and for business. The OECD could not have been clearer when it said that investment in regional transport drives growth. Northern Powerhouse Rail could have increased productivity by 6%—a £22 billion boost to the northern economy. That opportunity has been squandered.

    Full debate: Rail Investment and Integrated Rail Plan

  • 10 Nov 2021: Tweet

    RT @Dennynews: Anas Sarwar has called for bus services to be brought back under local authority control to help tackle climate change. A b… [Source]
  • 07 Nov 2021: Tweet

    Young people will never ask why our generation did too much to address the #ClimateCrisis, they will only ask why we didn't do enough. Now is the time for radical action. That's the message I gave the #Sheffield #ClimateMarch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YpaI3SwbwZs&feature=youtu.be [Source]
  • 05 Nov 2021: Tweet

    The message I delivered from young people and communities across Sheffield at #COP26 was loud and clear. It's time for radical action to save our planet???????? https://x.com/LouHaigh/status/1456668945931456514/video/1 [Source]
  • 31 Oct 2021: Tweet

    RT @BenKentish: Lots of people with tickets on trains to Glasgow for COP26 are now having to book flights instead because of the shambles t… [Source]
  • 31 Oct 2021: Tweet

    RT @Ed_Miliband: COP26 cannot be a roll call of pre-packaged announcements; it must be a real negotiaton based on the science. Here are t… [Source]
  • 28 Oct 2021: Tweet

    RT @JimfromOldham: Travelling to Cop26 from London you’ll have two viable choices; train or plane. ???? Train is £135 single ✈️ Plane is £25… [Source]
  • 26 Oct 2021: Tweet

    We're days away from #COP26 and it's our collective opportunity to pass on a healthy world to the next generation. Really pleased that @SheffCouncil have opted for an extensive Clean Air Zone in #Sheffield. https://www.louisehaigh.org.uk/news/2021/10/26/praise-for-the-introduction-of-the-clean-air-zone-in-the-city-centre/ [Source]
  • 26 Oct 2021: Tweet

    At #COP26 we need our leaders to take serious action to tackle climate change. https://t.co/TwfjtCr3yT [Source]
  • 20 Oct 2021: Tweet

    RT @Ed_Miliband: Today I set out how Boris Johnson and his government can make Cop26 in Glasgow the success it needs to be, even at this la… [Source]
  • 04 Oct 2021: Tweet

    RT @James_BG: Did Sunak really not mention the climate at all in his speech? Quite remarkable omission if so. Net zero may now be core to J… [Source]
  • 03 Oct 2021: Tweet

    RT @UKLabour: Day 1️⃣ of #CPC21 From dodgy contracts to climate change deniers, here's a reminder of Boris Johnson's New Cabinet. #OutFo… [Source]
  • 29 Sep 2021: Tweet

    RT @UKLabour: If we are serious about climate change we need to upgrade our homes. Labour will fit out every home that needs it to make su… [Source]
  • 26 Sep 2021: Tweet

    A pleasure to be with @ShefClimateNews and all campaigning ahead of COP 26 in #Sheffield yesterday. Now, off to #Lab21 https://x.com/LouHaigh/status/1442028879539998722/photo/1 https://twitter.com/SheffieldFoE/status/1441805373095116806 [Source]
  • 23 Sep 2021: Tweet

    In just over five weeks the UK will host #COP26 and I want to hear about your views and priorities to addressing climate change. Please complete my survey and I’ll collate these views and present them to leaders at COP26. https://www.louisehaigh.org.uk/news/2021/09/17/climatechangesurvey/ [Source]
  • 18 Sep 2021: Tweet

    RT @Ed_Miliband: With 6 weeks to go until COP26 it’s now or never for the government to get its act together: they must honour our promises… [Source]
  • 07 Jun 2021: Vote

    Advanced Research and Invention Agency Bill — New Clause 1 - Human Rights Abuses - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 26 May 2021: Vote

    Environment Bill — New Clause 24 - Prohibition on burning of peat in upland areas - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 13 Apr 2021: Parliamentary Speech

    Absolutely. We now see a vibrant, exciting economy. Whether it is FinTech, renewable energy, cyber, the creative arts or advanced engineering and manufacturing, wherever people go in Northern Ireland, they will see entrepreneurship and opportunity, which is a testament to the phenomenal success of the Belfast/Good Friday agreement. I want that to continue to live on. I am absolutely passionate about ensuring that we deliver on that for the people of Northern Ireland. We do so by respecting, delivering on and working with everything and every part of the Good Friday agreement.

    Full debate: Northern Ireland

  • 13 Jan 2021: Vote

    Financial Services Bill — Schedule 2 - Prudential regulation of FCA investment firms - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 18 Nov 2020: Parliamentary Speech

    The recent focus on the Northern Ireland protocol has not just raised questions about our commitment to uphold international law but shone a light on our wider commitment to play a more influential role on the international stage. Does my right hon. Friend agree that, when it comes to re-establishing greater western resolve, 2021 could be a big year for the United Kingdom, as we host COP26 and take on the presidency of the G7, but that that can happen only if we secure a trade deal with the EU, protect our overseas aid budget, complete a costed integrated review and bury the myth that we might consider deliberately breaching international law?

    Full debate: Northern Ireland Protocol: Implementation Proposals

  • 16 Nov 2020: Vote

    Pension Schemes Bill [Lords] — Clause 124 - Climate change risk - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 29 Sep 2020: Vote

    United Kingdom Internal Market Bill — New Clause 6 - Economic development: climate and nature emergency impact statement - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 05 Feb 2020: Vote

    Transport - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 18 Jul 2019: Parliamentary Speech

    9. What steps he is taking to decarbonise road transport. ( 912033 )

    Full debate: Road Transport: Decarbonisation

    But the Committee on Climate Change made it crystal clear this month that the target for 2040 is simply in no way compatible with our international obligations under the Paris accord and advised that we bring it down to 2030, which would bring us in line with countries such as Norway and the Netherlands. Will the Minister explain to the House how that 2040 target is in any way compatible with the climate emergency that is facing this country now?

    Full debate: Road Transport: Decarbonisation

  • 25 Jun 2019: Vote

    Delegated Legislation — Value Added Tax - Pro-climate vote: No - Their vote: No
  • 14 Dec 2016: Parliamentary Speech

    Today Mark Carney supported better reporting on climate change risk, which is undeniably material for a growing number of sectors. However, I have real concerns about how effective section 172 is. After all, it was introduced back in 2006 and since then we have seen some extreme examples of corporate excess and recklessness that have brought the economy to its knees and led to a bail-out of such astonishing proportions that we will still be paying for it for decades to come. Section 172 has been in force for more than 10 years, and in that time a director has had to have regard to the interests of the company’s employees, the impact of the company’s operations on the community and the environment, and the desirability of the company maintaining a reputation for high standards of business conduct. It would be almost laughable if it were not such a desperate example of the corporate neglect which has maligned this country for decades.

    Full debate: Corporate Governance and Social Responsibility

  • 06 Sep 2016: Vote

    Finance Bill — VAT on Installation of Energy Saving Materials - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 09 May 2016: Vote

    Housing and Planning Bill — Planning obligations and affordable housing - Pro-climate vote: No - Their vote: No
  • 26 Oct 2015: Vote

    Finance Bill (Ways and Means) (Payment of Corporation Tax) — Chapter 5 — Supplementary provisions - Pro-climate vote: Aye - Their vote: Aye
  • 08 Sep 2015: Vote

    Bill Presented — Devolution (London) Bill — Clause 45 — CCL: removal of exemption for electricity from renewable sources - Pro-climate vote: No - Their vote: No

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