VoteClimate: Stephen Morgan MP: Climate Timeline

Stephen Morgan MP: Climate Timeline

Stephen Morgan is the Labour MP for Portsmouth South.

We have identified 11 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2017 in which Stephen Morgan could have voted.

Stephen Morgan is rated Very Good for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)

  • In favour of action on climate: 9
  • Against: 0
  • Did not vote: 2

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Stephen Morgan's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes

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

See Full History

  • 27 Apr 2025: Tweet

    Some politicians don’t agree with net zero. They think clean energy and security can wait. They think tackling climate change can wait. Thanks to @GoodEnergy for their innovative efforts to shine a spotlight on the need to make Britain’s homes greener, by taking over Southsea Model Village with solar panels on the model homes and figurines of MPs committed to clean energy!???????? http://www.portsmouth.co.uk/news/people/southsea-model-village-backs-green-energy-message-featuring-new-models [Source]
  • 31 Mar 2025: Tweet

    Protecting Portsmouth from the devastating impact of flooding is a priority of mine and this is more important than ever as a result of climate change. Pleased to have played my part in securing this investment for our city???????? https://x.com/StephenMorganMP/status/1906774235030163818/photo/1 [Source]
  • 25 Mar 2025: Tweet

    RT @Heidi_Labour: We’ve launched our Maritime Decarbonisation Strategy, setting ambitious green goals in line with international partners.… [Source]
  • 13 Mar 2025: Parliamentary Speech

    There is no one simple reason for that, and rising mental health challenges are an international phenomenon. The ongoing impacts of covid-19, brought about by school closures and reduced opportunities for social and emotional development, are a factor, as are changes in health behaviours, such as low physical activity, increased eating and sleeping problems and increased screen time and social media use—points made by a number of Members this afternoon. There is also a wider range of contributing societal factors and ongoing national and global issues, such as the economic outlook, international conflict and climate change. The relative influence of those different drivers is complex, and taken together they show the scale of the challenge that we face.

    Full debate: Mental Health Support: Educational Settings

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