Polly Billington MP: Climate Timeline
Polly Billington is the Labour MP for East Thanet.
We have identified 0 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2024 in which Polly Billington could have voted.
Polly Billington 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
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Polly Billington's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes
We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Polly Billington in the last 90 days
See Full History
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4 Feb 2025: Parliamentary Speech
In anticipation of the energy market reform that the last Government neglected to carry out, I look forward to hearing confirmation from my colleagues on the Front Bench that we may be able to find a way of insulating people in the long term—for the transition to decarbonising heat, for example. Can my hon. Friend confirm that, in future, we may be able to have a social tariff that protects the most vulnerable from the excesses of energy prices?
Full debate: Energy Suppliers: Winter Support for Consumers
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26 Nov 2024: Parliamentary Speech
I am perfectly happy to acknowledge when the Opposition are right and I am afraid to say that on this one they are not. We need to preserve the nature we have, while increasing efforts to restore nature. To restore nature by 2030 by 30% is one of our manifesto commitments, and that has to be taken into account with planning and national infrastructure projects. We will not reach our ambitious climate targets without it. I am disappointed there was no reference to the impact of this kind of infrastructure on nature by the hon. Gentleman. Reaching our targets will require a strong land use framework that intersects with an energy special plan, to which we have committed, and an updated national planning policy framework. I am delighted that the Government are currently working on all three of these documents and I look forward to seeing more detail on them.
A locally led approach is crucial for building consent among communities, whose members want to see infrastructure built—the hon. Member for Harwich and North Essex mentioned that—but want to be included in how it is built. That is why the rules need to be changed. I am pleased to see that there is at least consensus on that. If we are talking about the risks of damage to the environment as well as public consent and support, we need to be aware that a significant amount of undergrounding is more damaging for our climate goals and for protecting nature than some of the proposals on pylons.
Full debate: Electricity Grid Upgrades