Steve Reed MP: Climate Timeline
Steve Reed is the Labour MP for Streatham and Croydon North.
We have identified 25 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2012 in which Steve Reed could have voted.
Steve Reed is rated for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)
- In favour of action on climate: 18
- Against: 0
- Did not vote: 7
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Steve Reed's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes
We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Steve Reed in the last 90 days
See Full History
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16 Dec 2024: Parliamentary Speech
The Bill requires Ofwat to consider how it can contribute to achieving targets set under the Environment Act 2021 and the Climate Change Act 2008 when carrying out its functions. Together, these measures will ensure that water companies serve customers and the environment far better in future.
Full debate: Water (Special Measures) Bill [Lords]
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25 Nov 2024: Parliamentary Speech
Climate change will inevitably lead to more severe weather of the kind we have seen this weekend. As Environment Secretary, I have made it my priority to improve our flood defences and drainage systems to keep people and businesses safe. This Government inherited flood defences in the worst condition on record following years of under-investment by the previous Government. Over 3,000 of our key flood defences are below an acceptable standard. That is why we are investing £2.4 billion over the next two years to build and maintain flood defences.
Full debate: Storm Bert
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23 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech
Fourteen years of Conservative failure have left our water sector in disrepair. The rivers, lakes and seas that we all love have record levels of pollution. Severe droughts are set to leave parts of the country facing significant water shortages by 2050, particularly in the south-east, and water companies forecast that England will need to find an extra 5 billion litres of water a day to fill the gap between supply and demand by that same year. A rising population and the increasing impacts of climate change are putting strain on the water system. Firmer action should have been taken by the previous Government to ensure that money was invested to fix the water and sewerage system. Instead, they allowed that money to be siphoned off for bonuses while our water infrastructure crumbled.
The commission will make recommendations in the first half of 2025, reporting to me as Environment Secretary and to the Deputy First Minister and Cabinet Secretary for Climate Change and Rural Affairs in Wales. Once it has made its recommendations, the UK and Welsh Governments will respond and consult on proposals, including subsequent legislation. Further details of the commission’s scope, delivery, approach and timelines are set out in its terms of reference, which will be available on gov.uk today.
Full debate: Independent Water Commission