Tweet Here, you can see Graham Stuart's speeches and appearances in Parliament, provided by theyworkforyou:
Energy Charter Treaty | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers The Government is assessing the evolving situation regarding Energy Charter Treaty modernisation and is considering the views of stakehol
Hydrogen: Storage | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers The intended delivery of the Hydrogen Storage Business Model (HSBM) by 2025 will support the growth of the hydrogen economy.
Hydrogen and Natural Gas: Storage | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers Great Britain has eight natural gas storage facilities including five salt caverns.
Hydrogen | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers The UK aims to support multiple production routes to meet its ambition to have up to 10GW of low carbon hydrogen production capacity by 2
Heating: Carbon Emissions | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero published an estimate of the proportion of UK net territorial greenhouse gas emissions fr
Hydrogen: Taxation | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers My Rt hon Friend the Secretary of State has regular discussions with Cabinet colleagues on a range of subjects.
Hydrogen: Whitby | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers The UK’s ambition for 10GW of low carbon hydrogen production capacity by 2030 is not reliant on any one project or trial.
Hydrogen: Boilers | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers The Government recently consulted on requiring new domestic-scale gas boilers to be hydrogen-ready from 2026.
Hydrogen: Redcar | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers My noble Friend, Lord Callanan, Minister for Energy Efficiency and Green Finance, met with Councillor Alec Brown, Leader of Redcar and Cl
Carbon Emissions: Temperature | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero | Written Answers The UK was the first major economy to legislate to end its contribution to global warming by 2050.