The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 907 contributions

Speeches by Chowns.

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

Showing 461480 of 907 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 24 of 46Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
19 May 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

Siobhan and Graham, what role should local authorities specifically play in supporting flood resilience? How could they better incentivise that resilience action?

22
19 May 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

Mary, how will the withdrawal of the Flood Re reinsurance scheme in 2039 impact people’s ability to access property resilience measures?

21
19 May 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

I declare an interest: Mary Long-Dhonau is a constituent in North Herefordshire and is very active in all issues relating to flooding.

22
19 May 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

I declare an interest: Mary Long-Dhonau is a constituent in North Herefordshire and is very active in all issues relating to flooding.

22
19 May 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

Graham, have there been times when it was not clear which agency was responsible for dealing with flooding or issuing warnings or whatever, or when you received conflicting advice from different organisations? How navigable, basically, is the ecosystem of organisations in this?

42
19 May 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

Patterns of flooding are changing, and we need to update our systems too.

13
19 May 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

Why are flood warnings sometimes too late? What is causing that?

11
19 May 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

I will move on to a set of questions around flood warnings. We have been talking about resilience measures. Siobhan, how effective is communication around flooding and early warning systems in your area in Shrewsbury?

35
15 May 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

Will the right hon. Lady give way?

healthsocial-care
7
15 May 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

On that point, will the hon. Lady give way?

healthsocial-care
9
15 May 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

rose—

healthsocial-care
1
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

rose—

environmenthousing
1
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

And my amendment is sensible.

environmenthousing
5
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

The Minister asserts that the Bill maintains the mitigation hierarchy, but that is not set out anywhere in the text. The words “mitigation hierarchy” appear nowhere in the Bill. The word “mitigation” appears four times, always in relation to climate change. The word “avoid” appears only once, in relation to unavoidable

environmenthousing
165
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

I rise to speak in support of amendment 121, which was tabled by the hon. Member for Taunton and Wellington. I will not repeat all the arguments that he made so powerfully in favour of it. It is clear that the amendment would mete out unnecessarily hostile treatment to badgers, as the hon. Member for Ruislip, Northwood

environmenthousing
96
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

I will be brief. I strongly support amendment 6, tabled by the hon. Member for Taunton and Wellington. Accepting the amendment would go a long way towards addressing the concerns about enforcement, late payment and so on. Let us adopt it.

environmenthousing
41
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

The Minister’s response indicates that he believes it is reasonable to expect the Government, and therefore essentially taxpayers, to bear the costs of environmental damage caused by developers. That is surely not reasonable. How will the structure set out in the Bill work, be viable, protect nature or indeed improve i

environmenthousing
133
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

I fully support this.

environmenthousing
4
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

I will try to speak briefly. Amendment 92 is particularly important considering the conversation that we have just had about my previous amendment. Effectively, the nature restoration fund offers the opportunity for developers to buy the right to pollute in one location if that money is used to create habitats or suppo

environmenthousing
326
14 May 2025Planning and Infrastructure Bill (Tenth sitting)

I beg to move amendment 92, Clause 62, page 93, line 42, leave out from “features” to the end of line 2 on page 94 and insert— “are funded by the developer. This amendment would define the purpose of the nature restoration levy as being that costs incurred in maintaining and improving the conservation status of environ

environmenthousing
63
← PreviousPage 24 of 46 · 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.