The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 848 contributions

Speeches by Dyke.

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

Showing 2140 of 848 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
23 Jun 2026Fly-tipping: Residential Areas

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair, Mr Stringer. I thank the hon. Member for Great Grimsby and Cleethorpes (Melanie Onn) for securing this important debate. The Government estimate that there were 1.26 million fly-tipping incidents across England last year and that waste crime costs the economy more than £

environmentlocal-governmentcrime
1,480
23 Jun 2026Environmental Sustainability: UK-Indonesia Collaboration

The Minister is clearly setting out how the Indonesian rainforests and peatlands deliver irreplaceable global climate benefits. We know that conservation efforts have been severely undermined because of the funding issue and she is setting out that new funding will be available. Will she also set out a clear timeframe

environmenteconomy-jobsenergy
53
23 Jun 2026Border Security: UK-Ireland Co-operation

The Minister is clearly setting out how the Indonesian rainforests and peatlands deliver irreplaceable global climate benefits. We know that conservation efforts have been severely undermined because of the funding issue and she is setting out that new funding will be available. Will she also set out a clear timeframe

immigrationenvironment
53
22 Jun 2026Topical Questions

T9. This week, temperatures in Somerset are forecast to exceed 35°C, and some classrooms are set to breach safe working thresholds by as much as 10°C, risking serious disruption to learning. What immediate steps is the Secretary of State taking to protect pupils and staff from this extreme heat, and what dedicated fund

educationsocial-careculture-community
73
4 Jun 2026Business of the House

In rural areas like Somerset, poor public transport prevents young people from accessing education, employment and training. At a roundtable that I held in the constituency earlier this week, Strode college representatives told me that enrolments for the next academic year have fallen by 15%, with the lack of reliable

local-governmentenvironmenthousing
112
4 Jun 2026Pride Month

The hon. Member rightly says that much progress has been made towards equality across the LGBT family, and that many lesbians are now standing and being prominent voices in the political sphere. However, lesbian voices are so often under-represented in politics. We face distinct challenges in political representation,

culture-community
94
4 Jun 2026Support for Farmers: Fuel Costs

May I start by saying how deeply saddened I was by the news that three Royal Navy personnel based out of Royal Naval Air Station Yeovilton in my constituency tragically lost their lives on a training exercise in Devon the night before last? My thoughts are with their families, friends and colleagues at this incredibly

agricultureenergycost-of-living
168
3 Jun 2026South East Water: Disruption of Supply

Leaving thousands of South East Water customers without access to drinking water has become a pattern of neglect, enabled by a water system that fails to hold water companies accountable for their actions. Whether it is environmental disruption or consistent water disruption, this situation is simply unacceptable, but

utilitieslocal-governmentenvironment
134
2 Jun 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-06-02)

I think Alistair would prefer a Chamber debate, and there is lots of connectivity with quite a few of the presentations we have heard today. I have had communication from him while we have been here to say that he would consider a Westminster Hall debate, but given the number of signatures that are on the application—t

97
2 Jun 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-06-02)

Thank you very much. I am pleased to be here to support Alistair Carmichael’s application for a debate on food security. Policy challenges relating to farming and food security have been a topic of immense interest to the public and to Parliament in recent months. There are myriad policy areas worth discussing in a par

295
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

We have been discussing our increasing dependence on food imports at this time of geopolitical instability, but also climate change disruption. What are your views on the long-term strategic priorities needed to improve our food system’s resilience to these shocks, particularly around climate change? I am a farmer’s da

167
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

I was very proud to table a good food Bill in Parliament recently, so I fully endorse that. Thank you. Tim, just going back to you, you have warned that the UK food system is highly exposed to these external shocks that we have spoken about already this morning. How does that disruption to energy, fertiliser and shippi

93
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

Good morning all. We have said that volatility is the new norm; we need to have a system that is able to deal with that. On the other side we have many more people falling into food poverty and food insecurity. What do you feel are the most serious threats? We have discussed this a little around the threats to UK food

96
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

We should be making sure that we have access to food that is resilient, nutritious, and affordable.

17
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

I am going to take you back to climate change. What impact do you think it will have?

18
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

That leads on to the point that we have seen the same structural vulnerabilities play out again around food security, have we not? To Tim’s point that it should be a national public good, should we leave it to the markets? What would that mean?

45
19 May 2026Energy Security

Food prices have become the biggest pressure on family budgets, and our food system is failing households, farmers and the economy alike. It is clear that a good food Bill is a glaring missed opportunity to back British farmers and improve public health, so does my hon. Friend agree that we cannot have food security wi

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
72
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

What do those strategic priorities look like?

7
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

It seems to me, Chair, that Britain needs a good food Bill.

12
19 May 2026Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 66)

Yes, exactly; it would set out those long-term targets for food security. It could tap into food production and innovation, ensuring that our farmers are growing the right crops and planting beans when they should. It would also help with food security and bringing people out of food poverty. Hannah, why do you think i

74
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.