Coastal Communities APPG

1: what steps they are taking (1) to support coastal communities, and (2) to improve the capacity of the fishing - Speech Link
2: pounds being put into this area, but fishing communities see these as rather demeaning handouts. It is - Speech Link
3: ongoing television documentary about sea fishing communities in Cornwall. I recommend it to him. It describes - Speech Link
4: fishing businesses are at the heart of many coastal communities. As I said, they supply a healthy source - Speech Link
5: Prime Minister’s exit road map will help tourist communities, but not as quickly as they would like. However - Speech Link
6: recent announcements are UK-wide. We want all coastal communities across the United Kingdom to benefit from - Speech Link

1: Committee on Regenerating Seaside Towns and Communities The future of seaside towns (HL Paper 320). - Speech Link
2: thank you to the people who welcomed us to their communities, provided us with the evidence and ideas, and - Speech Link

1: However, many of the coastal communities in the north-east, in common with coastal towns elsewhere, are - Speech Link
2: supporting coastal communities and have spent £229 million through the Coastal Communities Fund. She will - Speech Link
3: summer. So when do the Government hope that their coastal or tourism task force, which she mentioned, will - Speech Link
4: which must impact the long-term prospects of our coastal resorts. So what long-term aid are the Government - Speech Link
5: risk from the pandemic across the entire UK are coastal: Mablethorpe, Skegness, Clacton-on-Sea, Bridlington - Speech Link
6: We were already aiming to work in just those communities ahead of Covid, whether through our ambitious - Speech Link

1: to move,That this House has considered coastal erosion.It is a pleasure to serve under - Speech Link
2: on securing the debate, which is important to communities in my constituency such as Pennan, Crovie, Gardenstown - Speech Link

1: Second time.Fishing is at the heart of coastal communities the length and breadth of the United Kingdom - Speech Link
2: managing our fisheries. As we become an independent coastal state, we are taking back control of fisheries - Speech Link
3: recognise the immense value of fishing to our local communities, and we want to ensure that our own industry - Speech Link
4: uncertainty. We owe it to our fishermen and coastal communities to help them to benefit further from the - Speech Link

1: countries are not signatories to the sharing of coastal states agreements, in particular the North East - Speech Link
2: economic value and benefits of sea fishing for coastal communities, and for labour markets and livelihoods in - Speech Link
3: particularly those that relate to remote rural communities such as my own, in Argyll and Bute.It - Speech Link

1: caught by our boats and benefits our fishing communities. We will also aspire to the highest environmental - Speech Link
2: promises were made to the fishing industry and coastal communities about what Brexit would mean for them. So - Speech Link

1: million homes in Britain are at risk of flooding and coastal erosion; management of floods in the past has been - Speech Link
2: The Ards peninsula in my constituency has 96 coastal erosion points, so this is happening in my constituency - Speech Link
3: I will highlight, we must not forget that some coastal areas face devastating flood risk problems too - Speech Link
4: will not be so lucky.The needs of coastal communities have been highlighted by the Committee on - Speech Link

1: fisheries regime can provide the UK as an independent coastal state. The Fisheries Bill means that, for the first - Speech Link
2: That would bring a huge advantage to our coastal communities and, potentially, a massive improvement to - Speech Link
3: promises made to the fishing industries and fishing communities are honoured in full, the Government will pay - Speech Link
4: Murray) for securing the debate—a debate that coastal communities around the United Kingdom, not least in my - Speech Link

1: marine protected areas as defined in the Marine and Coastal Access Act 2009.(3) The Secretary of State - Speech Link
2: the UK to operate as a responsible, independent coastal state. It allows us to ensure that we have sustainable - Speech Link
3: global target is to protect 10% of marine and coastal areas by 2020; we have exceeded that. Some 25% - Speech Link
4: not be built, which would in turn deprive coastal communities of future economic benefits. Another example - Speech Link
5: higher value benefits to the UK and its coastal communities.The consultation proposes increasing - Speech Link
6: vessels anywhere in the world. We, like other coastal states, rely on flag states being responsible for - Speech Link