The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 721 contributions

Speeches by Tufnell.

Every Hansard contribution by Henry Tufnell this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 421440 of 721 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
18 Jun 2025Priorities for Water Sector Reform

I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Hastings and Rye (Helena Dollimore) for the work that we did together on this report in the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee. As she will know, I represent a Welsh seat in Mid and South Pembrokeshire. Welsh Water’s not-for-profit model avoids dividends and maintains a

utilitiesenvironmenteconomy-jobs
138
17 Jun 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

We have talked a lot about the banking crisis. You have referenced it a lot. The 2008 crisis is a shadow that hangs over this country. It lives long in the memory of taxpayers, who effectively bailed out banks. The taxpayer is not bailing out the water companies in this instance in respect of nationalisation, but they

112
17 Jun 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

It is quite clearly set out that, even if nationalisation is not part of it, public confidence is very much part of your terms of reference. We have Canadian pension funds taking big dividends. We have Australian private equity companies. We have the complexity around water companies effectively becoming financial vehi

79
17 Jun 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

What is your assessment of these financial incentives?

8
17 Jun 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

Just finally, you talked about the supervisory role in your commission and how Ofwat could play that role. I was wondering about the conclusions in respect to the financial incentives, particularly the outcome delivery incentives.

35
17 Jun 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

On the company point, though, they have often failed to contest those previous determinations, which means that, coming back to the culture that we have been talking about, effectively there is an acceptance that those previous levels of investment are tolerable.

41
17 Jun 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

I want to rattle quickly through a couple of questions, starting with the price review process. We have concluded that there is a broader culture about lower bills and lower investment. I was wondering whether you recognised that and, if so, how do you propose to tackle the problem?

49
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

Nicola, do you have anything to add?

7
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

You have named a lot of the barriers in respect of brownfield regeneration and repurposing these sites. It is set out in the report that councillors used to be able to do that, but there is a lack of learning from elsewhere to overcome those barriers. I wonder whether you accept that need for an innovative approach, no

69
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

I want to expand on that a little in terms of public confidence, particularly in managing and remediating those disused tips, and the systems that you have in place, particularly around high-risk tips.

33
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

Are you using innovative practices in respect of managing the systems?

11
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

Nicola, do you accept the finding of the report in January 2024?

12
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

You have referenced the recreational spaces in Caerphilly. I was wondering what other opportunities you saw as a council in respect of brownfield sites and the regeneration aspect.

28
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

If we talk about mine water and geothermal heat, for example, as an innovative technology that can be used as a result of these opportunities; in England, it is already in commercial use at Lanchester and production is going ahead in Seaham. But that is not the case in Wales. There are test schemes in Bridgend and ther

87
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

In January 2024 we had a report from the Auditor General for Wales, which said, “Councils are not always taking an ambitious, interventionist approach to tackle long-standing barriers.” This is in respect of regenerating brownfield sites, so former industrial sites. Mark, do you accept that finding in the report?

49
11 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 560)

Are those strategic plans co-ordinated across regions or is it more bespoke depending on the safety risk to the public in the specific area?

24
10 Jun 2025Engagements

Q5. More jobs, cheaper bills: that was our promise on net zero. If we cannot meet those goals, we must consider our approach. In Pembrokeshire we have a proud industrial history rooted in oil and gas, and an incredibly exciting opportunity in respect of floating offshore wind in the Celtic sea. Can the Prime Minister a

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
70
9 Jun 2025 Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories

I am grateful to the Minister for his statement, and for the work he has done and continues to do on this issue. The people of Pembrokeshire watch in despair the events unfolding on their TV screens—the death, the horror, the humanitarian catastrophe. I add my voice and my constituents’ voices to those urging the Minis

defenceimmigrationculture-community
75
4 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 785)

My parents and my brother own and run an 895-hectare mainly arable farm in Gloucestershire. My parents also own 10 hectares in Pembrokeshire, which they let out to a local farmer. I have no financial interests in either of those holdings. Just for the sake of clarity, my father is a non-executive board member of Natura

92
4 Jun 2025Welsh Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 785)

We have talked a lot about the data already. Aled, you talked about a flaw in the data presented by Treasury in respect of its estimate that about 500 estates claiming relief would be affected annually. You referred to the Central Association of Agricultural Valuers. Gareth has talked about the evidence to the Committe

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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.