Absolutely! We can see this trend in other areas too. In this instance the built environment and construction sector in the UK.

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This is classic stop–start politics weaponising the net zero agenda. What industry needs isn’t last-minute concessions, but long-term certainty and policy stability.

6/6 Aggregation is where circularity becomes investable. Bristol City Leap proves it 30k buildings as one system, not 30k projects.
Bundle retrofit + heat + reuse + nature → pilots become pipelines,
and circularity becomes asset protection, not an experiment.

#GreenFinance #FutureOfInfrastructure

5/6 Stability is undervalued but it’s the real unlock.

Stop-start funding undermines supply chains, slows adoption and erodes confidence.

A cross-party approach linking retrofit → reuse → grid decarbonisation would give investors and the public clarity.

#Infrastructure #ClimateFinance

4/6 Net zero, nature and circularity aren’t separate missions, they are one ecosystem.

Policy must reflect this as a single economic + risk framework rather than parallel strategies competing for attention.

Integration isn’t optional it’s foundational.

#SystemsThinking #Circularity

3/6 National policy still feels fragmented and fragmentation slows delivery.

Energy, housing, circularity and nature are still treated as separate priorities.

We can’t transform a system by managing it in pieces.

#Policy #NetZero

2/6 Devolution is one of the strongest enablers we have.

Where regions control budgets, they can align housing, energy and social outcomes into coherent, place-based programmes.

Manchesters devolution deal shows the model others are now tracking.

#Devolution #PlaceBased