In Parliament

Jesse Norman calls on the Government to look at the potential of rolling out to other cities the transformative model of higher education and further education together, with a focus on skills, as exemplified by the New Model Institute for Technology and Engineering in Hereford.

To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, what assessment he has made of the potential impact of pollution in the River Wye for (a) local housing, (b) the local environment and (c) levelling up.

To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what recent assessment he has made of the (a) level of pollution in the river Wye and (b) impact of that pollution on aquatic life.

Jesse Norman secures support from the Deputy Prime Minister to establish a long-term integrated plan to clean up the River Wye.

Jesse Norman highlights the work of NMITE and its commitment to the enfranchisement, support and development of women in engineering in particular.

Jesse Norman, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, moves the Third Reading of the Health and Social Care Levy Bill which will provide a new, permanent way to pay for the Government’s reforms to social care and will allow the Government to fund the future of health and social care in the long term.

Jesse Norman leads the Health and Social Care Levy Bill through the Committee Stage in the House of Commons.

Jesse Norman, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, winds up the debate on the Second Reading of the Health and Social Care Levy Bill which will establish a long-term, permanent funding arrangement to support health and social care.

Jesse Norman, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, moves a new tax levy to enable the Government to tackle the backlog in the NHS and provide a new, permanent way to pay for the Government’s reforms to social care.