Trashing last Friday’s event is doubtless fun for Conservative commentators, but not the right course at all for the Conservative Party.
Our concerns aren’t in Europe, or America. They’re local. They’re at the end of our road. We are worried about the dire state of crime, housing and air quality.
The key to better quality and design is to go one step further back to the developers’ raw material – land.
Residents wondering when it will be collected will be able to vouch for the failure of the city’s testbed for a Corbyn administration.
The Environment Bill gives us the chance to cement Britain’s position as a world leader in clean, sustainable progress.
Embracing technology can include smart bins to improve waste collection and electric vehicles to reduce running costs and improve air quality.
It’s not hard to find reasons to be frustrated with the Government, but we are still delivering for the British people.
The structure and management of the council needs total reform. I would reduce the current 101 councillors to around 30.
Were it not for the backstop, May’s deal would get over the line – with support from an overwhelming majority of Conservatives, including us.
The IPCC’s latest report removes any doubt that upholding the Paris Agreement is in the UK’s interests.
Helping others who are desperate to improve their lives is essential. Otherwise we will have more “no-go areas”.
Destroying coastal barriers to “create a new habitat area” would mean leaving our seaside towns and villages to be flooded. People must come first.
We must look at the benefits that reusable nappies can offer, and promote greater awareness so that people can make an informed choice.
Ofgem should introduce a new ‘low-carbon gas obligation’ in the next price control framework from April 2021. This would enable the UK to decarbonise its heating sectorat the lowest possible cost.