Hannah Spencer MP: Climate-Related Speeches In Parliament
Hannah Spencer is the Green MP for Gorton and Denton.
We have identified 0 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2026 in which Hannah Spencer could have voted.
Hannah Spencer is rated n/a for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)
- In favour of action on climate: 0
- Against: 0
- Did not vote: 0
Compare to other MPs:
Why don't you Contact Hannah Spencer MP now and tell them how much climate means to you?
Hannah Spencer's Speeches In Parliament Related to Climate
We've found 3 Parliamentary debates in which Hannah Spencer has spoken about climate-related matters.
Here are the relevant sections of their speeches.
-
9 Jun 2026: Energy Costs
11:04
Fourthly and finally, we must go further and faster on renewables. New fossil fuel extraction will not bring down bills or improve the UK’s energy security—a fact I know the Minister agrees with. Since the start of the war in Iran, wind and solar have saved the UK from gas imports worth £1.7 billion. Can the Minister provide assurance that the Government will not approve proposed drilling at Rosebank, Jackdaw or Cambo, or allow new oil and gas extraction through tiebacks to existing production facilities? How will the Department use the upcoming energy independence Bill to accelerate the roll-out of renewable energy and reduce reliance on imported fossil fuels?
[Source]
-
20 May 2026: Engagements
Q7. In Gorton and Denton, we have to pay full price for a pint, but here, for some reason, it is cheaper. Some MPs drink before voting, and that really shocked me when I came to Parliament, because this is our workplace. Does the Prime Minister agree with his own MPs who have defended their right to drink cheap alcohol at work, or does he agree with me that MPs should not be drinking on the job, given that we vote on huge things like the climate crisis, disabled people’s rights, housing and child poverty?
[Source]
-
13 May 2026: Debate on the Address
19:35
One in three households in Gorton and Denton live in fuel poverty. The UK has some of the leakiest homes in Europe. I know that, because I have worked on thousands of them in my previous job as a plumber. If we want to cut energy bills for good, we really need a properly funded and properly regulated national home insulation scheme, and to go even bigger on renewable energy. That is where investment should be going, not into nuclear power.
[Source]