Government resilience: extreme weather
Published on:Government is underprepared for extreme weather events which can cause significant disruption to people, businesses, and their communities.
Government is underprepared for extreme weather events which can cause significant disruption to people, businesses, and their communities.
Our report on biodiversity net gain will examine what government wants to achieve and how it plans to do so, its progress to date, and how it is managing associated risks and challenges.
We look at the government’s long-term ambition “to create a nation more resilient to future flood and coastal erosion risk” and, in the more immediate term, whether Defra and EA are delivering value for money after two years of the capital programme.
This report examines how regulation is contributing towards the delivery of government’s environmental objectives.
Government aims to have Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage plants capturing and storing 20 to 30 million tonnes of carbon dioxide annually by 2030. Our upcoming report will see if that’s on track.
This report examines government’s progress in tackling local breaches of NO2 limits and its performance on air quality more broadly.
This report examines how government has set itself up to deliver its long-term environmental goals.
Insights we have drawn from exploratory analysis of data used by the Environment Agency as part of its regulation of storm overflows.
This report examines government’s progress in tackling local breaches of NO2 limits and its performance on air quality more broadly.