The Westminster lensArchive · Written questions · 94 tabled · 88 answered

Written questions by Stuart.

Every parliamentary written question tabled by Graham Stuart this session, with the full answer and department. See how every department answers, or back to the MP page.

Department:All (94)Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (26)Department for Education (15)Department of Health and Social Care (7)Department for Transport (7)Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (7)Treasury (6)Department for Business and Trade (6)Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (5)Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (3)Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (3)Ministry of Defence (3)Department for Culture, Media and Sport (3)

Showing 2126 of 26 · Department for Energy Security and Net Zero

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23 Oct 2025·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

What recent discussions his Department has had with Ofgem on ensuring that critical national infrastructure is adequately protected against evolving cyber threats.

Reply

DESNZ works closely with Ofgem through the Energy Cyber Quad – a strategic partnership comprising DESNZ, Ofgem, the National Energy System Operator and the National Cyber Security Centre. The partnership focuses on strengthening cyber resilience across the energy system, ensuring a coordinated responses to evolving threats. DESNZ recently launched a new Energy Security and Resilience Taskforce with CEOs of critical operators, with Ofgem in attendance, which will be a key forum going forward to discuss threats. DESNZ is also joint Competent Authority with Ofgem under the Network and Information Systems Regulations, driving cyber resilience standards for our most critical operators.

25 Feb 2025·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

With reference to the Oral Statement by the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero of 10 February 2025 on Biomass Generation, Official Report, columns 41-43, what steps he is taking to support the continued operation of waste wood biomass sites under the 100MW threshold beyond 2027.

Reply

The Government is aware that the expiration of Renewables Obligation accreditation beyond 2027 may affect the commercial viability of generators from a range of technologies, including waste wood biomass generators below the 100 MW threshold. We are continuing to assess the situation to understand the impact of the end of Renewables Obligation support on security of supply, clean power 2030 and environment. No decisions have been made on support for waste wood biomass sites beyond 2027.

29 Jan 2025·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

Whether it is his policy to continue the Green Industries Growth Accelerator; and how much has been spent on the scheme.

Reply

The Government recognises the need for strong, home-grown clean energy supply chains to support sustainable jobs and secure growth as we decarbonise our economy.As part of the Industrial Strategy, the Government is developing plans, aligned with the multi-year Spending Review, for each of the key growth sectors, which include Clean Energy technologies.

7 Oct 2024·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

When he expects to progress Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage in the Humber through the Track-1 Expansion and Track-2 processes.

Reply

The historic investment we recently announced in Carbon Capture and Storage in the North-West and North-East is just the start, representing a vote of confidence in this technology and burgeoning industry. To be ultimately successful, delivering on our cl...

30 Aug 2024·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

Which onshore wind farms in the UK have a decommissioning bond as part of their planning consent agreement.

Reply

Given the large number of operational wind turbines within the UK, the Government does not hold this information centrally. Instead, this will be held by the relevant local planning authority.

30 Aug 2024·Department for Energy Security and Net Zero·Answered
Asked

What percentage of existing onshore wind farms in England have a decommissioning bond as part of their planning consent agreement.

Reply

Given the large number of operational wind turbines within the UK, the Government does not hold this information centrally. Instead, this will be held by the relevant local planning authority.

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Sources
SourceUK Parliament Members API
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