treasury

At a glance: Everything announced by the UK Government for ‘Green Day’

At a glance: Everything announced by the UK Government for ‘Green Day’

The UK Government published more than 2,800 pages of documents on Thursday (30 March) outlining plans to improve energy security, green the finance system and make its net-zero strategy lawful. Here, we round up the key announcements at a glance.

Budget preview: What does the UK’s green economy want Jeremy Hunt to announce?

From skills to taxation: Major UK businesses set out net-zero priorities for Government

From green tax breaks to SME mentoring: What will the Net-Zero Review mean for British businesses?

‘A major pro-business opportunity’: UK’s green economy reacts to the Skidmore Net-Zero Review

UK Government set to shell out more for energy scheme as Ofgem confirms price cap increase

Fiscal Statement: Chancellor gives go-ahead to Sizewell C and new national energy efficiency spending

Launch energy efficiency information campaign and clarify retrofit plans, CCC urges UK Government 

UK Plc gets first look at ‘gold standard’ for net-zero transition plans

How is the UK’s green economy reacting to Rishi Sunak becoming the next Prime Minister?

Rishi Sunak: What are the climate credentials of the UK’s next Prime Minister?

Jeremy Hunt confirms plans for more targeted energy price support for homes

‘Missed opportunities’ on energy efficiency and cleantech: UK’s green economy reacts to mini-Budget

Kwarteng unveils Mini Budget, promising to ‘release the enormous growth potential’ of the UK

Why the next Prime Minister needs to go further and faster on behaviour change to cut carbon and costs

What are the green credentials of the MPs who could replace Boris Johnson?

Report: Cost of living crisis response can – and should – be net-zero aligned

Energy price crisis: Why is behaviour change for energy efficiency not on the table?

Investing in nature: How can the UK close the £56bn nature finance gap within a decade?

Windfall tax: Could Rishi Sunak’s package be good for billpayers, but bad for climate?

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