Martin Wrigley is the Liberal Democrat MP for Newton Abbot.
We have identified 0 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2024 in which Martin Wrigley could have voted.
Martin Wrigley is rated n/a for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)
Why don't you Contact Martin Wrigley MP now and tell them how much climate means to you?
We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Martin Wrigley in the last 90 days
See Full History
I understand that the hon. Gentleman thought the summer, while being the hottest on record, was more of a millionaire?s paradise than the awful situation it was for many in our country. Does he not understand the science of climate change that he is encouraging us to continue to aggravate, or is he simply a flat-earther entirely?
Full debate: Fracking Ban
It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Desmond. Like many Members, I have been inundated by constituents writing to me about this issue and explaining at great length their concerns about climate change and their fears for the future. The existential risk of ecosystem collapse and biodiversity loss at home and abroad is a common feature of those concerns.
The report makes for very worrying reading. One constituent told me that the briefing went “far beyond” anything she had “feared for the future”, and that she was frightened by the real and imminent global risks that we face from climate change and biodiversity loss. Although the report is a worst-case scenario, about what could happen without action, the very suggestion that this is a possibility should worry us all.
Full debate: Global Biodiversity and Ecosystems: National Security
I welcome the Prime Minister to his place with his message of optimism, hope and change for water, climate change and procurement. On procurement, may I be presumptuous and give him a quick win? We can remove Palantir from the federated data platform in the NHS and replace it with a Greater Manchester model that works today and supplies more than Palantir does or ever can. That is an easy win.
Full debate: Direction of Government