Information between 9th June 2025 - 29th July 2025
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Division Votes |
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14 Jul 2025 - Employment Rights Bill - View Vote Context Lord Krebs voted No and against the House One of 12 Crossbench No votes vs 26 Crossbench Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 264 Noes - 158 |
Speeches |
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Lord Krebs speeches from: Rail Freight
Lord Krebs contributed 1 speech (27 words) Monday 14th July 2025 - Lords Chamber Department for Transport |
Lord Krebs speeches from: Advertising Restrictions on Less Healthy Food
Lord Krebs contributed 1 speech (96 words) Monday 14th July 2025 - Lords Chamber |
Lord Krebs speeches from: Environmental Targets (Public Authorities) Bill [HL]
Lord Krebs contributed 4 speeches (2,194 words) Committee stage Friday 13th June 2025 - Lords Chamber Northern Ireland Office |
Written Answers |
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Food: Advertising
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Tuesday 8th July 2025 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government further to the Written Statement by Baroness Merron on 22 May (HLWS662), whether the commitment by advertisers and broadcasters to implement the advertising restrictions for less healthy food and drink in October 2025 is based on the February 2024 proposed guidance from the Advertising Standards Authority, or the updated guidance discussed in the consultation update on 13 January. Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) The Government is committed to implementing advertising restrictions for less healthy food and drink on television and online, as part of its ambition to raise the healthiest generation of children ever. These restrictions are expected to remove up to 7.2 billion calories from United Kingdom children’s diets per year and deliver £2 billion in health benefits. The Government received representations from a range of stakeholders in response to the Advertising Standards Authority's (ASA) revised implementation guidance and prior to the written statement on 22 May announcing a revised approach to implementing the advertising restrictions. This included written correspondence from the food and drink industry and the advertising industry, however, representations did not reference legal action against the Government or the ASA. We listened carefully to the concerns raised by all stakeholders and worked with the Department of Culture, Media and Sport to find a successful resolution. The resolution was agreed on the basis that advertisers and broadcasters, with the support of online platforms and publishers, have made a unique and public commitment to comply with the restrictions as though they would still come into force from 1 October 2025. The consistent position of the Government is that brand advertising is not in scope of the advertising restrictions, and this was clearly understood by Parliament during the passage of the Health and Care Bill. We have engaged with industry stakeholders and understand that businesses are using the implementation guidance the ASA consulted on between December 2023 and February 2024 as a guide to comply with the restrictions. Ofcom was appointed as the statutory regulator for the advertising restrictions, and this was set out in primary legislation via the Health and Care Act 2022. Following consultation, Ofcom appointed the ASA as the frontline regulator. The ASA is required by law to consult my Rt Hon. Friend, the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care on its non-statutory implementation guidance ahead of publication. |
Food: Advertising
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Tuesday 8th July 2025 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Statement by Baroness Merron on 22 May (HLWS662), what discussions they have had with OFCOM about the effectiveness of the Advertising Standards Authority in handling the non-statutory guidance for the regulations on the advertising of unhealthy food and drink on TV and online. Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) The Government is committed to implementing advertising restrictions for less healthy food and drink on television and online, as part of its ambition to raise the healthiest generation of children ever. These restrictions are expected to remove up to 7.2 billion calories from United Kingdom children’s diets per year and deliver £2 billion in health benefits. The Government received representations from a range of stakeholders in response to the Advertising Standards Authority's (ASA) revised implementation guidance and prior to the written statement on 22 May announcing a revised approach to implementing the advertising restrictions. This included written correspondence from the food and drink industry and the advertising industry, however, representations did not reference legal action against the Government or the ASA. We listened carefully to the concerns raised by all stakeholders and worked with the Department of Culture, Media and Sport to find a successful resolution. The resolution was agreed on the basis that advertisers and broadcasters, with the support of online platforms and publishers, have made a unique and public commitment to comply with the restrictions as though they would still come into force from 1 October 2025. The consistent position of the Government is that brand advertising is not in scope of the advertising restrictions, and this was clearly understood by Parliament during the passage of the Health and Care Bill. We have engaged with industry stakeholders and understand that businesses are using the implementation guidance the ASA consulted on between December 2023 and February 2024 as a guide to comply with the restrictions. Ofcom was appointed as the statutory regulator for the advertising restrictions, and this was set out in primary legislation via the Health and Care Act 2022. Following consultation, Ofcom appointed the ASA as the frontline regulator. The ASA is required by law to consult my Rt Hon. Friend, the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care on its non-statutory implementation guidance ahead of publication. |
Food: Advertising
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Tuesday 8th July 2025 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Statement by Baroness Merron on 22 May (HLWS662), what representations they received from (1) the food and drink industry, and (2) the advertising industry; and whether those representations contained references to legal action against (a) His Majesty's Government, or (b) the Advertising Standards Authority. Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) The Government is committed to implementing advertising restrictions for less healthy food and drink on television and online, as part of its ambition to raise the healthiest generation of children ever. These restrictions are expected to remove up to 7.2 billion calories from United Kingdom children’s diets per year and deliver £2 billion in health benefits. The Government received representations from a range of stakeholders in response to the Advertising Standards Authority's (ASA) revised implementation guidance and prior to the written statement on 22 May announcing a revised approach to implementing the advertising restrictions. This included written correspondence from the food and drink industry and the advertising industry, however, representations did not reference legal action against the Government or the ASA. We listened carefully to the concerns raised by all stakeholders and worked with the Department of Culture, Media and Sport to find a successful resolution. The resolution was agreed on the basis that advertisers and broadcasters, with the support of online platforms and publishers, have made a unique and public commitment to comply with the restrictions as though they would still come into force from 1 October 2025. The consistent position of the Government is that brand advertising is not in scope of the advertising restrictions, and this was clearly understood by Parliament during the passage of the Health and Care Bill. We have engaged with industry stakeholders and understand that businesses are using the implementation guidance the ASA consulted on between December 2023 and February 2024 as a guide to comply with the restrictions. Ofcom was appointed as the statutory regulator for the advertising restrictions, and this was set out in primary legislation via the Health and Care Act 2022. Following consultation, Ofcom appointed the ASA as the frontline regulator. The ASA is required by law to consult my Rt Hon. Friend, the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care on its non-statutory implementation guidance ahead of publication. |
Cancer: Alcoholic Drinks
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Wednesday 9th July 2025 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government whether the national cancer plan for England will address alcohol consumption as a modifiable risk factor for cancer. Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) Under our Health Mission, the Government is committed to prioritising preventative public health measures to support people to live longer, healthier lives. The Department will continue to work across the Government to better understand how we can best reduce alcohol-related harms. The National Cancer Plan will build on the shift from sickness to prevention set out by the 10-Year Health Plan and will seek to reduce risk factors. The plan will cover the entirety of the cancer pathway, from referral and diagnosis to treatment and ongoing care, as well as prevention. This will include alcohol consumption alongside other risk factors, given that alcohol is linked to an increased risk of seven types of cancer, namely: mouth; pharynx, or throat; larynx, or voice box; oesophagus; breast, in women; liver; and bowel, which includes colon and rectum cancer. In relation to ensuring public awareness of the link between alcohol and cancer, the Government has a responsibility to provide the most up to date health information to enable people to make informed choices about their drinking. Both the UK Chief Medical Officers’ low-risk drinking guidelines, and National Health Service webpage on alcohol, clearly state that alcohol consumption can increase the risk of developing seven types of cancer. Published evidence on the impact of minimum unit pricing does not break down how the policy impacts alcohol-related cancer. |
Cancer: Alcoholic Drinks
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Wednesday 9th July 2025 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government what steps they are taking to reduce alcohol consumption as a modifiable risk factor for cancer. Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) Under our Health Mission, the Government is committed to prioritising preventative public health measures to support people to live longer, healthier lives. The Department will continue to work across the Government to better understand how we can best reduce alcohol-related harms. The National Cancer Plan will build on the shift from sickness to prevention set out by the 10-Year Health Plan and will seek to reduce risk factors. The plan will cover the entirety of the cancer pathway, from referral and diagnosis to treatment and ongoing care, as well as prevention. This will include alcohol consumption alongside other risk factors, given that alcohol is linked to an increased risk of seven types of cancer, namely: mouth; pharynx, or throat; larynx, or voice box; oesophagus; breast, in women; liver; and bowel, which includes colon and rectum cancer. In relation to ensuring public awareness of the link between alcohol and cancer, the Government has a responsibility to provide the most up to date health information to enable people to make informed choices about their drinking. Both the UK Chief Medical Officers’ low-risk drinking guidelines, and National Health Service webpage on alcohol, clearly state that alcohol consumption can increase the risk of developing seven types of cancer. Published evidence on the impact of minimum unit pricing does not break down how the policy impacts alcohol-related cancer. |
Cancer: Alcoholic Drinks
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Wednesday 9th July 2025 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of public awareness levels of the link between alcohol consumption and cancer risk. Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) Under our Health Mission, the Government is committed to prioritising preventative public health measures to support people to live longer, healthier lives. The Department will continue to work across the Government to better understand how we can best reduce alcohol-related harms. The National Cancer Plan will build on the shift from sickness to prevention set out by the 10-Year Health Plan and will seek to reduce risk factors. The plan will cover the entirety of the cancer pathway, from referral and diagnosis to treatment and ongoing care, as well as prevention. This will include alcohol consumption alongside other risk factors, given that alcohol is linked to an increased risk of seven types of cancer, namely: mouth; pharynx, or throat; larynx, or voice box; oesophagus; breast, in women; liver; and bowel, which includes colon and rectum cancer. In relation to ensuring public awareness of the link between alcohol and cancer, the Government has a responsibility to provide the most up to date health information to enable people to make informed choices about their drinking. Both the UK Chief Medical Officers’ low-risk drinking guidelines, and National Health Service webpage on alcohol, clearly state that alcohol consumption can increase the risk of developing seven types of cancer. Published evidence on the impact of minimum unit pricing does not break down how the policy impacts alcohol-related cancer. |
Cancer: Alcoholic Drinks
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Wednesday 9th July 2025 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the impact of minimum unit pricing on alcohol-related cancer incidence. Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) Under our Health Mission, the Government is committed to prioritising preventative public health measures to support people to live longer, healthier lives. The Department will continue to work across the Government to better understand how we can best reduce alcohol-related harms. The National Cancer Plan will build on the shift from sickness to prevention set out by the 10-Year Health Plan and will seek to reduce risk factors. The plan will cover the entirety of the cancer pathway, from referral and diagnosis to treatment and ongoing care, as well as prevention. This will include alcohol consumption alongside other risk factors, given that alcohol is linked to an increased risk of seven types of cancer, namely: mouth; pharynx, or throat; larynx, or voice box; oesophagus; breast, in women; liver; and bowel, which includes colon and rectum cancer. In relation to ensuring public awareness of the link between alcohol and cancer, the Government has a responsibility to provide the most up to date health information to enable people to make informed choices about their drinking. Both the UK Chief Medical Officers’ low-risk drinking guidelines, and National Health Service webpage on alcohol, clearly state that alcohol consumption can increase the risk of developing seven types of cancer. Published evidence on the impact of minimum unit pricing does not break down how the policy impacts alcohol-related cancer. |
Pedestrian Areas
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Monday 21st July 2025 Question to the Department for Transport: To ask His Majesty's Government what steps they are taking to support local authorities (1) to reduce clutter on, and (2) to improve maintenance of, footways. Answered by Lord Hendy of Richmond Hill - Minister of State (Department for Transport) The Government allocates capital funding to local highways authorities to enable them to maintain and improve their road networks. This includes footways and the provision of street furniture such as benches, bins and cycle racks. In 2025/26, the Department has made a record investment of £1.6 billion which is a £500 million increase compared to 2024/25, and £24 billion of capital funding was committed at the Spending Review to maintain and improve motorways and local roads across the country between 2026/27 and 2029/30.
The Department also provides guidance to local authorities and encourages best practice. The “Inclusive Mobility” guidance document provides advice on designing an accessible public realm and includes recommendations on placing street furniture in a way that does not create obstructions for disabled people. |
Alcoholic Drinks: Advertising
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Friday 18th July 2025 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask His Majesty's Government what consideration they have given to classifying alcohol as an unhealthy product under high fat, sugar and salt marketing restrictions (1) to strengthen limits on alcohol advertising, and (2) to reduce alcohol exposure among vulnerable populations, including children and adolescents. Answered by Baroness Merron - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) We recognise the need for more action to address the impact of alcohol on health.
We are working across Government to determine the best ways to reduce alcohol-related harms. To strengthen the evidence base on the impact of alcohol marketing on levels of consumption, the Department has commissioned a study to examine the causal association between alcohol marketing and alcohol related attitudes and consumption. Further information on the study, Examining the causal association between alcohol marketing and alcohol-related attitudes and consumption: A longitudinal cohort study with adults in the United Kingdom, can be found on the University of Stirling’s website, in an online only format.
For this reason, there are no plans, currently, to reclassify alcohol as an unhealthy product under the existing high fat, sugar, and salt marketing restrictions. |
Transport: Disability
Asked by: Lord Krebs (Crossbench - Life peer) Monday 28th July 2025 Question to the Department for Transport: To ask His Majesty's Government what steps they are taking to include disabled people in policy making in (1) the Department for Transport, and (2) Active Travel England. Answered by Lord Hendy of Richmond Hill - Minister of State (Department for Transport) The Department is committed to delivering a transport network which puts passengers and their needs at its heart. A key facet to this is seeing disabled passengers able to make the journeys they want and need – doing this easily, confidently, with dignity and without extra cost.
The Department has created the People and Equalities Centre of Excellence to further drive the Department’s focus on delivering for every passenger, including those with protected characteristics, and utilises the Disabled Persons Transport Advisory Committee, as its statutory adviser on transport accessibility, to support and review transport policies.
We are committed to discharging our responsibility to give due regard to protected characteristics, set out in the Public Sector Equality Duty and the Equality Act more widely, when developing and delivering transport policy.
We regularly engage with disabled people’s organisation and other representatives covering visible and less visible disabilities. For example, in the development of the Department's Integrated Transport Strategy, the team have run ‘people’s panels’ for disabled people and neurodivergent people to allow their views to be heard, reviewed and included, as we prepare this key strategy. Similarly, in producing an Accessibility Roadmap for Rail (due to be published later this year), we have built on recent years research and engagement to ensure that it is focused on the right actions, and are engaging with accessibility organisations on the draft itself.
Active Travel England (ATE) does not set policy. ATE routinely works with Disabled Persons Transport Advisory Committee and disabled representative organisations to improve its output.
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Live Transcript |
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Note: Cited speaker in live transcript data may not always be accurate. Check video link to confirm. |
2 Jul 2025, 8:51 p.m. - House of Lords "Bull, lady what. Lady Kidron, the champion of our creative industry. Think of the tireless work of many noble Lords, Lord Krebs, Lord " The Earl of Devon (Crossbench) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:42 p.m. - House of Lords "by the noble Lord, Lord Krebs, who said it couldn't be true both that " Viscount Trenchard (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:59 p.m. - House of Lords "public bodies in part two of Lord Krebs this bill. While I have every sympathy for his case, the truth is " Viscount Eccles (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:52 p.m. - House of Lords "halfway. I hope Lord Krebs will take this amendment in the constructive " Lord Evans of Rainow (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:54 p.m. - House of Lords "to exempt a particular public body from the list affected by Lord Krebs this bill. At the same time " Lord Evans of Rainow (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:46 p.m. - House of Lords "right that our public authorities should work to protect our environment. Lord Krebs who has " Lord Evans of Rainow (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:46 p.m. - House of Lords "who litter are responsible, but as Lord Krebs bill shows, it is also " Lord Evans of Rainow (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:02 p.m. - House of Lords "congratulate the noble Lord, Lord Krebs, for his Private members Bill and Frank all the noble Lords who " The Earl of Effingham (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:08 p.m. - House of Lords "departments. In conclusion, I would like to thank the noble Lord, Lord Krebs, for bringing this bill to the House and enabling this debate, and " Lord Katz (Labour) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 2:20 p.m. - House of Lords "wish to congratulate Lord Krebs on obtaining a Committee stage debatable his bill. I recognise his " Lord Hamilton of Epsom (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
13 Jun 2025, 1:39 p.m. - House of Lords "the targets and adopt Lord Krebs approach of a single bill doing all relevant public bodies in a block. " Baroness Young of Old Scone (Labour) - View Video - View Transcript |
17 Jul 2025, 5:46 p.m. - House of Lords "Lord Krebs. It's interesting yet again as mentioned by Lord Hunt of " Lord Jamieson (Conservative) - View Video - View Transcript |
17 Jul 2025, 5:50 p.m. - House of Lords "Ravensdale and Lord Krebs seeks to " Baroness Taylor of Stevenage, Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Housing, Communities and Local Government) (Labour) - View Video - View Transcript |
Parliamentary Debates |
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Planning and Infrastructure Bill
96 speeches (28,662 words) Committee stage part two Thursday 17th July 2025 - Lords Chamber Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government Mentions: 1: Lord Jamieson (Con - Life peer) My Lords, I rise to speak to Amendment 46 in the names of the noble Lords, Lord Ravensdale and Lord Krebs - Link to Speech 2: Baroness Taylor of Stevenage (Lab - Life peer) My Lords, Amendment 46, tabled by the noble Lords, Lords Ravensdale and Lord Krebs, seeks to ensure that - Link to Speech |
House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill
118 speeches (25,726 words) Report stage part two Wednesday 2nd July 2025 - Lords Chamber Leader of the House Mentions: 1: Earl of Devon (XB - Excepted Hereditary) Think of the tireless work of many noble Lords, including the noble Lords, Lord Krebs, Lord Pannick, - Link to Speech |
Environmental Targets (Public Authorities) Bill [HL]
41 speeches (12,239 words) Committee stage Friday 13th June 2025 - Lords Chamber Northern Ireland Office Mentions: 1: Lord Hamilton of Epsom (Con - Life peer) Initially, the noble Lord, Lord Krebs, was rather hoping that I might withdraw my amendment. - Link to Speech 2: Lord Katz (Lab - Life peer) My Lords, I congratulate the noble Lord, Lord Krebs, on his Private Member’s Bill, and thank him and - Link to Speech 3: Viscount Trenchard (Con - Excepted Hereditary) I say that in response to the point made by the noble Lord, Lord Krebs, who said that it could not be - Link to Speech 4: None But as the Bill from the noble Lord, Lord Krebs, shows, it is also right that our public authorities - Link to Speech 5: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Krebs. - Link to Speech 6: Earl of Effingham (Con - Excepted Hereditary) My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Krebs. - Link to Speech |
Bill Documents |
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Jul. 22 2025
HL Bill 110-II Second marshalled list for Committee Planning and Infrastructure Bill 2024-26 Amendment Paper Found: infrastructure projects provisions in the Planning Act 2008. 37 Planning and Infrastructure Bill LORD KREBS |
Jul. 15 2025
HL Bill 110-I Marshalled list for Committee Planning and Infrastructure Bill 2024-26 Amendment Paper Found: After Clause 9 LORD RAVENSDALE LORD KREBS 46★_ After Clause 9, insert the following new Clause— “ |
Jul. 14 2025
HL Bill 110 Running list of amendments – 14 July 2025 Planning and Infrastructure Bill 2024-26 Amendment Paper Found: LORD KREBS BARONESS PARMINTER LORD WHITTY _ Clause 57, page 93, line 29, at end insert— “(10) An |
Jul. 11 2025
HL Bill 110 Running list of amendments – 11 July 2025 Planning and Infrastructure Bill 2024-26 Amendment Paper Found: LORD KREBS BARONESS PARMINTER LORD WHITTY ★_ Clause 57, page 93, line 29, at end insert— “(10) An |
APPG Publications |
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Science and Technology in Agriculture APPG Document: Notes - International perspectives: Helping farmers reduce emissions while driving productivity and profitability Found: Room S, Portcullis House In attendance: George Freeman MP (Chair) Charlie Dewhirst MP Lord Krebs |
Science and Technology in Agriculture APPG Document: Notes - Implementing the Precision Breeding Act Found: Room 21, Palace of Westminster In attendance: Charlie Dewhirst MP (Chair) Baroness Hayman Lord Krebs |
Energy Studies APPG Document: Annual Report 2023-24 Found: Lord Hunt of Kings Heath OBE Lord Hunt of Wirrall The Lord Krebs of Wytham Earl of Lindsay |
Energy Studies APPG Document: Annual Report 2022-23 Found: Lord Hunt of Kings Heath OBE Lord Hunt of Wirrall The Lord Krebs of Wytham Earl of Lindsay |
Obesity APPG Document: APPG on Obesity Holds its Annual General Meeting Found: Baroness Benjamin • Tracey Crouch MP • Henry Smith MP • Fabian Hamilton MP • Baroness Bennett • Lord Krebs |
Obesity APPG Document: Annual Report for the APPG on Obesity 2023-24 Found: Baroness Benjamin • Tracey Crouch MP • Henry Smith MP • Fabian Hamilton MP • Baroness Bennett • Lord Krebs |
Malaria and Neglected Tropical Diseases APPG Document: The APPG on Malaria & Neglected Tropical Diseases 2024 Annual Report Found: In November, in a debate on UK Universities, Lord Krebs spoke about the success of the Oxford malaria |
Scientific APPG Document: Science in Parliament - Winter 2023 Found: Lord Borwick, Conservative The Viscount Hanworth, Labour The Lord Holmes of Richmond MBE The Lord Krebs |
Scientific APPG Document: P&SC Annual Report 2023 Found: of Wirral Lord Jopling Baroness Jones of Whitchurch Lord Kakkar Lord Kirkhope of Harrogate Lord Krebs |
Scientific APPG Document: Science in Parliament - Autumn 2023 Found: Stephen Metcalfe MP Lord Krebs Viscount Stansgate Doris-Ann Williams MBE, Gareth Giles and Francesca |
Scientific APPG Document: Science in Parliament - Summer 2023 Found: hosted by our President, Stephen Benn, Viscount Stansgate, and thank our distinguished speaker Lord Krebs |
Scientific APPG Document: Science in Parliament - Spring 2023 Found: The Lord Borwick, Conservative Viscount Hanworth, Labour The Lord Holmes of Richmond MBE The Lord Krebs |
Scientific APPG Document: P&SC Annual Report 2022 Found: of Wirral Lord Jopling Baroness Jones of Whitchurch Lord Kakkar Lord Kirkhope of Harrogate Lord Krebs |
Energy Studies APPG Document: Annual Report 2021-22 Found: Lord Hunt of Kings Heath OBE Lord Hunt of Wirrall The Lord Krebs of Wytham Earl of Lindsay |
Scientific APPG Document: P&SC Annual Report 2021 Found: of Wirral Lord Jopling Baroness Jones of Whitchurch Lord Kakkar Lord Kirkhope of Harrogate Lord Krebs |
Energy Studies APPG Document: Annual Report 2020-21 Found: Lord Hunt of Kings Heath OBE The Lord Krebs of Wytham Earl of Lindsay The Rt Hon. |
Scientific APPG Document: P&SC Annual Report 2020 Found: Lord Jopling Baroness Jones of Whitchurch Lord Judd Lord Kakkar Lord Kirkhope of Harrogate Lord Krebs |
Energy Studies APPG Document: Annual Report 2019-20 Found: Lord Hunt of Kings Heath OBE The Lord Krebs of Wytham Earl of Lindsay The Rt Hon. |
Scientific APPG Document: P&SC Annual Report 2019 Found: of Wirral Lord Jopling Baroness Jones of Whitchurch Lord Kakkar Lord Kirkhope of Harrogate Lord Krebs |
Energy Studies APPG Document: Annual Report 2018-19 Found: Haskel Lord Haworth Lord Hoyle of Warrington The Rt Hon Lord Hunt of Kings Heath OBE The Lord Krebs |
Calendar |
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Wednesday 9th July 2025 10 a.m. Environment and Climate Change Committee - Private Meeting View calendar - Add to calendar |
Wednesday 2nd July 2025 10 a.m. Environment and Climate Change Committee - Private Meeting View calendar - Add to calendar |
Wednesday 25th June 2025 10 a.m. Environment and Climate Change Committee - Private Meeting View calendar - Add to calendar |
Wednesday 16th July 2025 10 a.m. Environment and Climate Change Committee - Private Meeting View calendar - Add to calendar |
Wednesday 3rd September 2025 10 a.m. Environment and Climate Change Committee - Oral evidence Subject: Waste Crime View calendar - Add to calendar |
Select Committee Inquiry |
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29 Jul 2025
Waste Crime Environment and Climate Change Committee (Select) Not accepting submissions This short inquiry will consider waste crime, with a focus on serious and organised waste crime such as illegal waste sites and illegal dumping that pose a serious environmental risk. The inquiry will seek to understand the avenues for and prevalent forms of waste crime and their impacts. It will also aim to assess the efficacy of current regulatory, monitoring and enforcement regimes and consider the Government's plans to address the problem. |