The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,246 contributions

Speeches by Young.

Every Hansard contribution by Claire Young this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 1,2211,240 of 1,246 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 62 of 63Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
20 Nov 2024Energy Security and Net Zero Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 396)

It is not just about skills; these bodies have also been doing work on issues related to technologies. You talk about technology clusters, and some of the work on that has involved those partnerships. I am just trying to understand how you relate to them, if at all.

48
20 Nov 2024Energy Security and Net Zero Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 396)

Just following up on that last point, you talked about engagement with local authorities, and pan-regional partnerships have been doing work in this space on skills. Do you see a role for partnerships like the Western Gateway and the Northern Powerhouse, and if so, how do you plan to engage with them?

52
20 Nov 2024Energy Security and Net Zero Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 396)

You need policy in order to be able to take those next steps, but beyond that simple decision that we should go ahead with gigawatt, is something else needed in order to make this realisable?

35
20 Nov 2024Energy Security and Net Zero Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 396)

Could you say briefly what those are?

7
20 Nov 2024Energy Security and Net Zero Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 396)

Could you say briefly what those are?

7
18 Nov 2024 Bus Funding

Many of my rural constituents have commented that the level of the bus cap is irrelevant when there are no buses to use, so I welcome the extra funding today, but does the Secretary of State agree that it should be directed to ensuring a minimum level of service for all users rather than increasing the frequency of ser

transportlocal-governmentfiscal-policy
76
13 Nov 2024 Rural Broadband

I also represent a very rural area. Despite the fact that it is a stone’s throw away from Bristol, there are people who do not have adequate services. Does my hon. Friend agree that the timeliness of getting the service is also important? If professionals such as doctors wait a long time for the installation, that is a

technologyeconomy-jobsagriculture
70
12 Nov 2024 NHS Dentistry: South-west

I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Honiton and Sidmouth (Richard Foord) for securing the debate. Last year, a staggering 58% of children in south Gloucestershire were not seen by an NHS dentist, despite the NHS recommending that under-18s see a dentist at least once a year. When we talk to dentists, however, that is

healthcost-of-livinglocal-government
736
5 Nov 2024Income Tax (Charge)

That is exactly the point that my local GP was trying to make, and I am not clear from the Secretary of State’s earlier remarks whether this will be addressed. Similarly, the majority of social care providers are privately run companies. They play a huge part in reducing pressure on hospitals, and raising employer’s na

fiscal-policyhealthsocial-care
336
5 Nov 2024Income Tax (Charge)

While this Budget has some welcome measures, including adopting Liberal Democrat proposals on increasing the earnings limit for carer’s allowance, others raise serious concerns. The previous Conservative Government left our NHS on its knees. People in Thornbury and Yate are fed up with struggling to get a GP appointmen

fiscal-policyhealthsocial-care
209
5 Nov 2024 NHS Dentistry: Rural Areas

Does my hon. Friend agree that it is wrong that patients who have been forced to seek private care in an emergency are then refused NHS registration, because they are considered to already be registered as private patients? Should this not be addressed in any revised contract?

healthlocal-government
47
4 Nov 2024 Budget: Implications for Farming Communities

I have previously raised in departmental questions that the farmers I speak to are reluctant to sign up for ELMS due to the complexity, and because they do not want to get locked into a deal when a better one might be around the corner. That may account for the £200 million underspend last year. In the Budget, the Gove

economy-jobsenvironmentcost-of-living
112
31 Oct 2024 Cancer Strategy for England

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Betts. I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Wokingham (Clive Jones) for securing the debate. Some 2.2 million people are expected to be diagnosed with cancer during this Parliament, and almost one in two of us will get cancer in our lifetimes, so we should all be conc

health
762
31 Oct 2024Business of the House

Small community pharmacies have been pushed to the brink in recent years. On a visit to Abbotswood pharmacy in my constituency, I heard how the current funding formula has led to a real-terms cut of 30% since 2015, and how it punishes rather than rewards pharmacies for providing extra services. Will the Leader of the H

economy-jobscost-of-livinglocal-government
79
23 Oct 2024 Business of the House

When the Cineworld in Yate opened in 2015, it was a big day for the town and came as a result of years of campaigning by former MP Steve Webb. Sadly, the cinema has recently closed its doors. It is one of the many cinemas across the country unable to keep up with rising costs. A key burden facing those businesses is th

fiscal-policyhealtheconomy-jobs
105
23 Oct 2024 Special Educational Needs and Disabilities

Data for autumn 2023 and spring 2024 shows that more than a third of children with an EHC plan were persistently absent—more than double the rate for pupils without identified SEND. Persistent absence is a very complex issue, and a multi-faceted approach is needed to tackle the problem. In the light of this damning rep

educationlocal-governmenthealth
115
15 Oct 2024 Access to Primary Healthcare

Given the time constraint, I will skip some examples, such as Thornbury health centre and Three Shires medical practice, which are already safely lodged in the Secretary of State’s inbox. Instead, I want to focus on the inter- dependence in the primary care system—an ecosystem in which strains in one part have knock-on

healtheconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
342
14 Oct 2024 Renewable Energy Projects: Community Benefits

In the last decade, my constituency has seen a wide range of solar schemes with different community benefits, ranging from £20,000 a year for the 25 years of the project’s expected life, which is handed over automatically to parish councils, to just a £30,000 pot, which people have to bid into. Does my hon. Friend agre

energylocal-governmentcost-of-living
79
8 Oct 2024Maternity Services: Gloucestershire

I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Cheltenham (Max Wilkinson) for securing this debate. Although my constituency is in south Gloucestershire—which I have spent many years as a unitary councillor explaining is a unitary authority, not a district of Gloucestershire—some of my constituents access health services north

healthsocial-care
729
7 Oct 2024Topical Questions

T6. To achieve net zero, we will need widespread micro-generation alongside large-scale projects. However, as a local farmer who wanted to install an anaerobic digester told me, grid connections are both costly and subject to long delays. What does the Secretary of State plan to do to address these issues, particularly

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
61
← PreviousPage 62 of 63 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.