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Publisher
The introduction of the feed-in tariff will be very welcome to people such as the operators of the Torrs hydropower system in New Mills in my constituency—a community-owned hydropower station, of which I happen to be a shareholder. Is my hon. Friend aware that the big barrier is still the start-up costs of community hydro schemes? The Methodist church in Glossop is considering the possibility of having one on its ground, but what hope can he give those who are looking for help with those start-up costs before they can benefit from the feed-in tariff?
The introduction of the feed-in tariff will be very welcome to people such as the operators of the Torrs hydropower system in New Mills in my constituency—a community-owned hydropower station, of which I happen to be a shareholder. Is my hon. Friend aware that the big barrier is still the start-up costs of community hydro schemes? The Methodist church in Glossop is considering the possibility of having one on its ground, but what hope can he give those who are looking for help with those start-up costs before they can benefit from the feed-in tariff?
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answering body
Department of Energy and Climate Change
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
8 April 2010
I have seen some of the community enthusiasm for small-scale hydro. For example, I visited a scheme at Tutbury in Staffordshire earlier this year. The feed-in tariff is intended to galvanise such communities by showing that they can make a commercial return on such schemes. I am afraid that I shall have to offer to meet my hon. Friend outside the Chamber to talk to him about possible sources of capital funding for such schemes, but there is interest, for example, from some commercial banks today.
Subjects
Renewable energy; Feed-in tariffs
Date
8 April 2010
Reference
508 c1172
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
My final contribution to this House is quite fundamental. The northern half of this planet grew rich from 200 years of exploitation of carbon. Can the Minister assure us that everything is being done to ensure that the southern half of the planet can develop riches of its own without that dependence on carbon?
My final contribution to this House is quite fundamental. The northern half of this planet grew rich from 200 years of exploitation of carbon. Can the Minister assure us that everything is being done to ensure that the southern half of the planet can develop riches of its own without that dependence on carbon?
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answering body
Department of Energy and Climate Change
Topical questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
8 April 2010
We will miss my hon. Friend, who raises an important issue. Last week, my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister held the first meeting of the high-level panel set up under the Copenhagen accord and set out how we can find $100 billion a year by 2020 to help people in the developing world not just with adaptation to climate change but with mitigation. That speaks to the issues of justice that my hon. Friend asked about and has fought for in the House.
Subjects
Carbon emissions; Pollution; Lighting
Date
8 April 2010
Reference
508 c1180
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
To ask the Minister for the Olympics if she will take steps to reduce the minimum age for Olympic volunteers from 18 to 16 years.
To ask the Minister for the Olympics if she will take steps to reduce the minimum age for Olympic volunteers from 18 to 16 years.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Baroness Jowell
(Labour)
Answering body
Minister for the Olympics
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
30 March 2010
For answer on
6 April 2010
Answered on
8 April 2010
The London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games Limited (LOCOG) is responsible for the London 2012 Volunteer Programme, to provide up to 70,000 volunteers for the Games. LOCOG has set the lower age limit for the programme at 18 after considering extensive legal advice and practical operational constraints at games-time, which include: the number of hours under 18s can legally work; the associated management to comply with the Safeguarding Vulnerable Groups Act 2006; and, the commitment of volunteers to undertake a set number of shifts that can finish late at night.LOCOG's Get Set education programme provides an excellent route for those under 18 to get involved in 2012-inspired activity, as do Inspire Mark projects and London 2012 Open Weekend events held in communities across the UK.
Subjects
Voluntary work; Olympic Games 2012
Date
8 April 2010
Reference
508 c1513W; 325657
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change if he will bring forward proposals to require all employees of energy companies who enter domestic properties to carry a personal carbon monoxide alarm.
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change if he will bring forward proposals to require all employees of energy companies who enter domestic properties to carry a personal carbon monoxide alarm.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Jonathan Shaw
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Work and Pensions
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
10 March 2010
For answer on
12 March 2010
Answered on
29 March 2010
I have been asked to reply.The Government have no plans at present to bring forward proposals in this area. The HSE is aware though that an energy supply company has provided its employees with personal carbon monoxide alarms and that they have been sharing their experience with other companies. HSE will continue to encourage this exchange of information on the practicalities of the use of different types of equipment in order to identify best working practices. HSE has also provided support to a scheme where personal carbon monoxide alarms are used by community-based services.
Subjects
Carbon monoxide; Alarms
Date
29 March 2010
Reference
508 c623W; 322247
House
House of Commons
I greatly welcome what my hon. Friend has just said about the Sheffield to Manchester line, most of which is in my constituency. On the procurement of rolling stock generally, will he bear in mind the importance of that industry to the east midlands, not just for the major producers, but for the supply chain, which includes the production of brake linings in my constituency? Will he talk to people such as representatives of the East Midlands Development Agency to ensure that we maximise the benefits to east midlands employment and industry arising from such procurement?
I greatly welcome what my hon. Friend has just said about the Sheffield to Manchester line, most of which is in my constituency. On the procurement of rolling stock generally, will he bear in mind the importance of that industry to the east midlands, not just for the major producers, but for the supply chain, which includes the production of brake linings in my constituency? Will he talk to people such as representatives of the East Midlands Development Agency to ensure that we maximise the benefits to east midlands employment and industry arising from such procurement?
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Transport
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
18 March 2010
The rail industry is obviously an important one for manufacturing industry in key regions of the UK. The Government are keen to see that industry respond to our requirements for additional rolling stock by bidding, for example, to meet the Thameslink key output 2 train requirements, which are currently under consideration. Such opportunities allow the industry to come forward with good bids.
Subjects
Procurement; Rolling stock
Date
18 March 2010
Reference
507 c955
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions what steps she plans to take to reduce the incidence of carbon monoxide poisoning.
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions what steps she plans to take to reduce the incidence of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Jonathan Shaw
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Work and Pensions
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
10 March 2010
For answer on
12 March 2010
Answered on
17 March 2010
The primary focus of Government work to reduce the incidence of carbon monoxide poisoning is to ensure that consumers use competent engineers to undertake work on their appliances. The Gas Safe Register, established by HSE in 2009, provides consumers with a clear route to find competent engineers and works to promote better public awareness of gas safety risks and the dangers arising from carbon monoxide. Since 1 April 2009 the Gas Safe Register have been undertaking a significant gas safety and carbon monoxide awareness raising campaign aimed at consumers, including national TV and online advertising, coverage on consumer programmes and national and regional radio and newspaper reporting.There are other complementary Government work streams relating to carbon monoxide, including the Department for Communities and Local Government's recent consultation on amendments to the Building Regulations which proposed the compulsory installation of carbon monoxide alarms when a new or replacement solid fuel appliances are installed, a Health Protection Agency's study to assess the effectiveness of campaigns in increasing the knowledge of CO and Department of Health research into the long term effects of exposure to carbon monoxide.Additionally, the Cross Government Group on gas safety and CO awareness, which covers all combustion fuels, aims to share knowledge and information and develop effective strategies to improve gas safety and tackle carbon monoxide risks from all fuels.
Subjects
Carbon monoxide; Poisoning
Date
17 March 2010
Reference
507 c866-8W; 322248
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will take steps to encourage awareness of the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning among ambulance, paramedic and accident and emergency staff in the NHS.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will take steps to encourage awareness of the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning among ambulance, paramedic and accident and emergency staff in the NHS.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Mike O'Brien
(Labour)
Answering body
Department of Health
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
10 March 2010
For answer on
12 March 2010
Answered on
15 March 2010
Awareness of the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning is important for all clinicians in the national health service and the NHS locally should reflect this in guidance to staff and consider the need for appropriate training as part of their workforce plans.
Subjects
Carbon monoxide; Emergency services; Poisoning; Training
Date
15 March 2010
Reference
507 c629W; 322246
House
House of Commons
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office if she will place in the Library a copy of the memorandum referred to in the statement by Lord Ashcroft of 1 March 2010 on official confirmation from the Government on the interpretation of the first undertaking he made to the Political...
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office if she will place in the Library a copy of the memorandum referred to in the statement by Lord Ashcroft of 1 March 2010 on official confirmation from the Government on the interpretation of the first undertaking he made to the Political...
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Baroness Jowell
(Labour)
Answering body
Cabinet Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
2 March 2010
For answer on
4 March 2010
Answered on
12 March 2010
The Cabinet Office will be responding to a request by the Public Administration Select Committee that it should supply a brief written statement describing the nature of the dialogue referred to by Lord Ashcroft in his statement of 1 March 2010. The date of that hearing is to be confirmed. The matters raised by the hon. Members will be dealt with in that response.
Subjects
Ashcroft, Lord
Date
12 March 2010
Reference
507 c483W; 320917
House
House of Commons
(2) what recent assessment his Department has made of capacity for waste oil regeneration.
(2) what recent assessment his Department has made of capacity for waste oil regeneration.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Dan Norris
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
2 March 2010
For answer on
4 March 2010
Answered on
10 March 2010
Approximately 350,000 tonnes of waste oils require treatment in the UK annually.In 2008, the latest year for which data are available, 50,000 tonnes of waste oil was regenerated into lubricant oils. 6,500 tonnes was exported to the EU for oil refining or other uses of waste oil.Of the original 350,000 tonnes of waste oil, it is estimated that up to approximately 250,000 tonnes could be potentially suitable for regeneration. Currently there is one waste regeneration plant operating with a capacity for processing 50,000 tonnes per annum. In addition it is estimated that 20,000 tonnes of waste oil per annum are subject to laundering (cleaning).
Subjects
Waste disposal; Oils
Date
10 March 2010
Reference
507 c321-2W; 320736
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (1) what recent estimate he has made of the proportion of waste oils which is regenerated into lubricant oil;
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (1) what recent estimate he has made of the proportion of waste oils which is regenerated into lubricant oil;
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Dan Norris
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
2 March 2010
For answer on
4 March 2010
Answered on
10 March 2010
Approximately 350,000 tonnes of waste oils require treatment in the UK annually.In 2008, the latest year for which data are available, 50,000 tonnes of waste oil was regenerated into lubricant oils. 6,500 tonnes was exported to the EU for oil refining or other uses of waste oil.Of the original 350,000 tonnes of waste oil, it is estimated that up to approximately 250,000 tonnes could be potentially suitable for regeneration. Currently there is one waste regeneration plant operating with a capacity for processing 50,000 tonnes per annum. In addition it is estimated that 20,000 tonnes of waste oil per annum are subject to laundering (cleaning).
Subjects
Waste disposal; Oils
Date
10 March 2010
Reference
507 c321-2W; 320712
House
House of Commons
Everyone recognises the right of PPL to get the income from its work that the courts say it deserves, but I am sure that it would not wish to be seen to be imposing in any way an undue weight of levy, on the smallest charities in particular. Will the Minister try to make sure that there is a measured response to the outcome of the negotiations, and in particular that the amount of bureaucracy that charities will have to face as a result of this change is kept to an absolute minimum?
Everyone recognises the right of PPL to get the income from its work that the courts say it deserves, but I am sure that it would not wish to be seen to be imposing in any way an undue weight of levy, on the smallest charities in particular. Will the Minister try to make sure that there is a measured response to the outcome of the negotiations, and in particular that the amount of bureaucracy that charities will have to face as a result of this change is kept to an absolute minimum?
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answering body
Cabinet Office
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
10 March 2010
Yes, of course. In fact, I met PPL and PRS this week after a meeting that I had the previous week with the Association of Charities Shops and the charities concerned, including the National Council for Voluntary Organisations and umbrella groups. We are very clear that we cannot have a system that imposes unreasonable burdens on charities, including administrative burdens. I pressed a joint system on PPL and PRS, and they are looking at it and are keen to facilitate it. Under that system, charities would get demands or letters only from those organisations, and not from others. The aim is to keep costs to a minimum, given the effect that the change could have on charities.
Subjects
Licensing laws; Music; Civil society
Date
10 March 2010
Reference
507 c279-80
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs whether his Department has undertaken a life cycle assessment of re-refining waste oils into lubricants by (a) burning waste oils as recovered fuel oil in European Waste Incineration Directive-compliant plants and (b) other means of disposal of waste...
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs whether his Department has undertaken a life cycle assessment of re-refining waste oils into lubricants by (a) burning waste oils as recovered fuel oil in European Waste Incineration Directive-compliant plants and (b) other means of disposal of waste...
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Dan Norris
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
2 March 2010
For answer on
4 March 2010
Answered on
9 March 2010
DEFRA has not commissioned specific studies on the life cycle assessment of re-refining waste oils into lubricants. However, we are aware of the following life cycle studies conducted by others:"Ecological and energetic assessment of re-refining used oils to base oils: Substitution of primarily produced base oils including semi-synthetic and synthetic compounds:""http://www.geir-rerefining.org/documents/LCA_en_short_version.pdf""OECD Improving Recycling Report ENV/EPOC/WGWPR(2005)3/FINAL:""http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/24/14/35582045.pdf""Critical Review of Existing Studies and Life Cycle Analysis on the Regeneration and Incineration of Waste Oils:""http://ec.europa.eu/environment/waste/studies/oil/waste_oil_xsum.pdf"
Subjects
Waste disposal; Oils
Date
9 March 2010
Reference
507 c165-7W; 320750
House
House of Commons
Adjournment debate on the Total Place programme in High Peak.
Adjournment debate on the Total Place programme in High Peak.
Lead member
Tom Levitt
Answering member
Barbara Follett
Department
Department for Communities and Local Government
Type
Adjournment debates
Subjects
Pilot schemes; Public sector; Public expenditure; Local strategic partnerships; High Peak
Date
22 February 2010
Reference
506 c133-40
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
To ask the Minister of State, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills what recent representations he has received from charities and other not-for-profit groups on the likely effect on them of proposed changes to the music licence system.
To ask the Minister of State, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills what recent representations he has received from charities and other not-for-profit groups on the likely effect on them of proposed changes to the music licence system.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
David Lammy
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Business, Innovation and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
14 January 2010
For answer on
18 January 2010
Answered on
10 February 2010
Since publication of the Government response to the consultation on changes to exemptions from public performance rights in sound recordings and performers' rights on 12 November 2009, I have received a large number of representations from charities and other not-for-profit groups through their MPs. My officials have met with the Association of Charity Shops and the National Council for Voluntary Organisations. They have also remained in contact with other representatives of charities and other not-for-profit groups. The Government want to ensure that discussions between PPL and the third sector are facilitated so that the outcome is satisfactory for all concerned.
Subjects
Copyright; Music
Date
10 February 2010
Reference
505 c1121W; 311769
House
House of Commons
To ask the Minister of State, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills what recent assessment he has made of the likely effect on charities and other not-for-profit groups of the proposed changes to the music licence system.
To ask the Minister of State, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills what recent assessment he has made of the likely effect on charities and other not-for-profit groups of the proposed changes to the music licence system.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
David Lammy
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Business, Innovation and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
14 January 2010
For answer on
18 January 2010
Answered on
10 February 2010
It is essential that third sector organisations are protected from excessive burdens and experience minimal disruption as they continue to provide their vital services. At the same time we value the contribution musical performers make to the economic and cultural success of our country. We have got to make sure that they are rewarded for their efforts so they can continue creating. We must find a balance which is fair to both sides and is consistent with EU and international law.
Subjects
Copyright; Music
Date
10 February 2010
Reference
505 c1121W; 311768
House
House of Commons
To ask the Minister of State, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills what recent discussions his Department has had with the Intellectual Property Office on the likely effect on charities and other not-for-profit groups of the proposed changes to the music licence system.
To ask the Minister of State, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills what recent discussions his Department has had with the Intellectual Property Office on the likely effect on charities and other not-for-profit groups of the proposed changes to the music licence system.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
David Lammy
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Business, Innovation and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
14 January 2010
For answer on
18 January 2010
Answered on
10 February 2010
The Intellectual Property Office is part of my Department, the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. There are regular internal discussions on this subject.
Subjects
Copyright; Music
Date
10 February 2010
Reference
505 c1121W; 311767
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what recent assessment he has made of the political and economic stability of Venezuela and its role in the region.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what recent assessment he has made of the political and economic stability of Venezuela and its role in the region.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Chris Bryant
(Labour)
Answering body
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
27 January 2010
For answer on
29 January 2010
Answered on
2 February 2010
Venezuela is currently going through a difficult period both economically and politically. Water and electricity shortages across Venezuela have worsened, with cuts of up to five hours per day in the states of Táchira, Mérida, Falcón and Bolivar. Caracas, which has been deliberately spared, is now also affected by water cuts, particularly in the barrios. There are genuine concerns that electricity supplies to Caracas will be severely affected too. The Guri dam, which supplies more than 70 per cent. of Venezuela's electricity, is at its lowest level for years and Venezuela is only in the first of a six-month 'dry season'. Most of this reflects lack of investment, not helped by the highest per capita energy and water use in the region resulting from economically distorting subsidies and price controls.Although oil prices have recovered, the economy contracted around 1.5 per cent. in 2009, which in turn has limited the Government's ability to sustain previous levels of social spending. With subsidies reducing, important social "missions" such as Mercal, the subsidised food programme, have had to increase prices (by as much as 80 per cent. on some lines). The weekly consumer basket remains about 30 per cent. higher than the minimum wage. Inflation remains high at, officially, 27 per cent.On the weekend of 26 January 2010, the Venezuelan Government took six cable television channels off the air for not televising a Government message. The privately owned RCTV International, openly opposed to President Hugo Chavez, is one of those affected. This has led to major student protests with reports of at least one student being killed in the city of Mérida. There has been strong condemnation from the US and EU partners on the closure of the stations.
Subjects
Politics and government; Venezuela
Date
2 February 2010
Reference
505 c242-3W; 314417
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what steps his Department is taking to reduce the carbon footprint of prisons.
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what steps his Department is taking to reduce the carbon footprint of prisons.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answered by
Maria Eagle
(Labour)
Answering body
Ministry of Justice
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
25 January 2010
For answer on
27 January 2010
Answered on
1 February 2010
The National Offender Management Service (NOMS) is working with constructors to attain the Government's goal of constructing new buildings which emit zero carbon by 2018.NOMS aim is to produce increasingly sustainable prisons within the budgetary constraints in which it operates, focusing, in particular, on energy and emissions, water, waste and recycling. All new prisons are constructed with the aim of achieving an "excellent" rating under the Building Research Establishment's Environmental Assessment Method which measures a building's environmental performance.NOMS are also working with the Partnership for Renewables the Carbon Trust subsidiary, to enable the generation of renewable wind power at sites across the estate that are not needed for operational purposes. If planning decisions are favourable, this could lead to the production of enough energy to offset up to half the Prison Service consumption.Since 1999 the Prison Service and NOMS have reduced energy consumption by 29 per cent. Currently, 23 per cent. of energy used in prisons is procured from "green" suppliers. In addition to the 29 per cent. reduction the Carbon Management Implementation Plan aims to achieve a 3 per cent. year-on-year saving in carbon emissions in the next five years.Recently the Prison Service has been awarded the prestigious Carbon Trust Standard for its efforts in reducing the prison estate carbon footprint.
Subjects
Prisons; Carbon emissions
Date
1 February 2010
Reference
505 c122W; 313867
House
House of Commons
Is it not the case that the Charities Act 2006 brought rationalisation to the regulations governing the charities sector and therefore made it much easier, in many ways, for them to function? Is it not also the case that where third sector organisations are delivering other services such as hospices and so on, they must be regulated in terms of the service that they are delivering? What is important, therefore, is not the quantity but the quality of the regulation that we have imposed.
Is it not the case that the Charities Act 2006 brought rationalisation to the regulations governing the charities sector and therefore made it much easier, in many ways, for them to function? Is it not also the case that where third sector organisations are delivering other services such as hospices and so on, they must be regulated in terms of the service that they are delivering? What is important, therefore, is not the quantity but the quality of the regulation that we have imposed.
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
27 January 2010
My hon. Friend, who has vast knowledge of the charitable sector, makes a valid point. This is a matter of balance. We need to ensure that there is adequate regulation to protect donors’ money and the services that they provide, but we do not want to overburden those organisations with unnecessary regulation.
Subjects
Charities; Regulation
Date
27 January 2010
Reference
504 c798-9
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
Adjournment debate on the role of charity trustees.
Adjournment debate on the role of charity trustees.
Lead member
Tom Levitt
Answering member
Baroness Smith of Basildon
Department
Cabinet Office
Type
Adjournment debates
Subjects
Charities; Voluntary organisations; Trusts
Date
18 January 2010
Reference
504 c130-8
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons