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Jacob Collier's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes

We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Jacob Collier

• 14 Oct 2025: Parliamentary Speech

  11. What steps Great British Energy is taking to help public services use more renewable energy.

  Full debate: Great British Energy: Public Sector Renewable Energy Use

• 14 Jul 2025: Parliamentary Speech

  I welcome the Secretary of State’s statement and the fact that my local hospital will have solar panels on it thanks to this Labour Government, saving thousands of pounds that can go directly back into frontline services. What more can he do to ensure that public buildings like hospitals and prisons have solar panels fitted so that we can lower costs and contribute to our climate goals?

  Full debate: State of Climate and Nature

• 7 Jul 2025: Parliamentary Speech

  I will come on to some of those arguments, but I recognise what the hon. Lady says. It is important to note that fossil fuel companies will be key to the transition. Many are, in fact, investing heavily in renewable energy, alternative fuels and low-carbon technologies.

  Let me be clear that those are not trivial objections—they speak to the real tensions between climate emergency, free enterprise and democratic openness—but now I want to turn to the other side of the debate. While all speech may be free, speech is not without consequence, and fossil fuel advertising is not just a matter of a few billboards here and there; it is increasingly a co-ordinated strategy to build trust, shape culture and delay structural change. Groups such as Badvertising and the New Weather Institute have made that clear in both their research and their rhetoric.

  The New Weather Institute’s “Dirty Money” report found that oil and gas companies are now spending over $5.6 billion across 205 active global sports sponsorships. This is not just a side hustle; it is a strategy. This is where it gets complicated. We had the British grand prix this weekend. That industry is still heavily reliant on fossil fuels, albeit Formula 1 is on track to be net zero by 2030 and some teams, such as McLaren, are already carbon neutral. Are we to say that a fossil fuel company should not sponsor a sport that at present is a big polluter?

  Full debate: Fossil Fuel Advertising and Sponsorship

  We are not asking fossil fuel companies to shut down tomorrow; we are asking them not to mislead the public today. We are not asking them to abandon all communications; we are asking them not to dominate our public spaces with ads that obscure reality. In a world that is now averaging 1.63°C above pre-industrial levels, the question is not whether we can afford to act, but whether we can afford not to. This debate is about balancing the freedom of expression and free enterprise with the real need to take action to prevent a worsening climate emergency. The advertising regulator has said that it is down to this place to act, if it so chooses. In that spirit, I look forward to the debate and to contributions from other hon. Members.

  Full debate: Fossil Fuel Advertising and Sponsorship

• 20 Sep 2023: Tweet

  ❌ Watering down net zero ❌ Delaying and cutting HS2 ❌ Abandoning house building targets And this is the conference slogan they go for… ???? https://twitter.com/jacob_collier_/status/1704503993508999218/photo/1 [Source]