The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 475 contributions

Speeches by Heylings.

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

Showing 2140 of 475 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
24 Jun 2026Climate Change

Absolutely, I agree with the hon. Member. Let us no longer hide from this, but look it clearly in the eye: there are clear costs. They are no longer in the future; they are here now. There are costs to our economy, but also to our communities. Let us talk about food costs. Food supplies are coming under increasing pres

energyenvironmenteconomy-jobs
147
24 Jun 2026Climate Change

Perhaps I would contest the fact that we cannot equate the emotion with a rational mind as well. These are science-based targets that the hon. Member’s Government agreed to set. What is recommended in the carbon budget order is set by the independent Climate Change Committee, with robust figures, and the science has sh

energyenvironmenteconomy-jobs
205
24 Jun 2026Climate Change

I thank my hon. Friend, as always, for her passionate defence and her knowledge on this issue. I worked for 20 years in east Africa, southern America and the Caribbean on UK climate policy, including under the previous Conservative Government. I saw countries already facing water shortages and what that meant: devastat

energyenvironmenteconomy-jobs
81
24 Jun 2026Climate Change

Like the hon. Member, I regularly meet young people across my constituency. I find it hard to look my children and children in my constituency and beyond in the eye, because that is one of the things they talk about the most. I challenge any MP in this Chamber to say that they do not receive those emails or have those

energyenvironmenteconomy-jobs
214
23 Jun 2026Draft Climate Change Agreements (Administration, Energy-intensive Installations and Eligible Facilities) (Amendment and Revocation) Regulations 2026

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Wishart. It is positive that the Government are looking at costs and energy bills for businesses and non-domestic consumers. Extending the scope of the climate change agreements scheme is a good step to support our industries in the transition. Decarbonising our indust

energyenvironmenteconomy-jobs
350
19 May 2026Energy Security

Oil and gas prices have a long history of spiking and damaging our economy. The UK was among those countries in western Europe worst hit by the price shock following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022. As long as we remain tied to volatile international fossil fuel markets, dictators and foreign wars will have a grip

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
193
19 May 2026Energy Security

I will keep going. Proponents of prolonged over-reliance on fossil fuels often ignore the costs of inaction. There is an overwhelming scientific consensus that transitioning away from fossil fuels is essential to our efforts to tackle climate change. Communities around the country are already feeling the impacts and co

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
320
19 May 2026Energy Security

I definitely welcome that; as the hon. Gentleman will hear later in my speech, we want to go even further. As we know, it is Liberal Democrats who fix people’s church roofs and put the solar panels on them. For too long, the pace of change has been too slow. It has left people and businesses trapped, at the mercy of a

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
791
19 May 2026Energy Security

Research has shown that the hundreds of new oil and gas licences awarded by the Government between 2010 and 2024 have resulted in only about 36 days’ worth of extra gas. We need to look at the jobs that people can move into. I think there were 75,000 jobs lost without any outcry from the previous Government. We are loo

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
72
21 Apr 2026Middle East: Economic Update

We welcome the Government’s announcement on cutting the link between wholesale gas and electricity prices, which will help to shield families across the UK from volatile fossil fuel prices. They are using the very measure that the Liberal Democrats proposed more than a year ago. It is now time to go further and faster

energyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
133
15 Apr 2026Cost of Heating Oil

We welcome the publication of the warm homes plan, but we have not received details of what will replace the energy company obligation 4 programme, which was run through local authorities. Can the Minister tell us when he expects that detail to be available? Will it be published ahead of the winter so that it can be ap

energycost-of-livingutilities
63
15 Apr 2026Cost of Heating Oil

Does the Minister have a timescale for when he expects the review of the market and any recommendations to come back from the CMA? When will the Government enact them? Will they be part of the energy independence Bill, or is there another way in which they could come into effect quite quickly?

energycost-of-livingutilities
53
15 Apr 2026Cost of Heating Oil

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dr Allin-Khan. As many have done, I thank my hon. Friend the Member for North Norfolk (Steff Aquarone) for securing this hugely subscribed and important debate and for representing rural constituencies across the country. As we have heard, people in rural areas already fa

energycost-of-livingutilities
717
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

We need to be clear that this energy crisis is, in effect, an oil and gas crisis and shows us yet again just how dangerous our overdependence on fossil fuels is. Just as with Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the middle east conflict shows how a single geopolitical escalation can send energy prices soaring, leaving househo

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
181
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

Let me turn to climate change. Although fossil fuels are driving skyrocketing costs, they also drive the costs of the unabated climate change that is already hitting our farmers and our communities, through crippling flooding and droughts. Approving Rosebank alone would add nearly 250 million tonnes of emissions, pushi

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
102
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

I believe that the Minister answered that question. Norway has a very different system, and it made different decisions about consumption, based on the faster and greater adoption of techniques and heat pumps. The dither and delay under the previous Conservative Government meant that we did not move forward and reduce

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
226
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

I can confirm that the Liberal Democrat position is not to support new fields for exploration in the North sea. Rather, we should accelerate our own home-grown clean energy, the price of which we control. Otherwise, our constituents will forever be at the mercy of a deteriorating world order.

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
49
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

We have been taking out less gas for decades now, and those decisions were taken by successive Governments. We have seen the assessment on the security of gas supply: Norway’s geological situation shows that it has more left, while our basin has less and the supply is dwindling. Expanding North sea drilling is not prag

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
263
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

rose—

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
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24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

Let me turn to jobs, which matter deeply. Those working in the North sea are skilled workers. They have kept our lights on, and must be at the heart of any transition. A just transition recognises that, although we will need oil and gas for decades to come, the North sea is a mature basin, and oil and gas workers, as w

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
189
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.