Transport
Brevia Transport, a dedicated division of Brevia Consulting, delivers straightforward public affairs and public relations support to transport organisations.
Our cross-party team of consultants are experienced in road, rail, aviation, ports, shipping, and Mobility as a Service (MaaS). We have specialist expertise in supporting Development Consent Orders (DCOs). The division offers a full range of services including parliamentary monitoring, strategic advice, media relations, select committee training, and comprehensive stakeholder engagement programmes that encompass Westminster, the UK Department for Transport, Brussels, the devolved administrations, and metro mayors. Being part of a global network, our partners allow us to have a truly international perspective on transport policy developments.
In the coming years, the transport sector faces considerable change. Automated and electric vehicles will become a bigger part of our transport system, while clean air policies and other environmental commitments will affect all types of transport. Meanwhile, the Industrial Strategy is set to incentivise new forms of transport and Brexit has the potential to have a profound impact on the sector.
CLIENT EXPERIENCE
TESTIMONIALS
NEWS
What are the key decisions that Labour faces on nuclear energy?
Since entering government, the Labour Party has demonstrated a laser focus on delivering its mission of 100 per cent clean power by 2030, reforming planning laws for onshore wind, raising the CfD AR6 budget, and introducing legislation to establish Great British Energy (GBE). With the UK’s future nuclear reactors, including Hinkley Point C, only due to come online in the 2030s, nuclear energy does not fit neatly into Labour’s clean power mission. This raises an important question about Labour’s agenda: will the Party pursue nuclear energy with the same level of ambition that it is demonstrating for other technologies? Below, the Brevia Nuclear team explores some of the key areas where Labour could provide greater certainty to the nuclear sector.
Who are the new Labour MPs?
243 new Labour MPs were elected at the July 2024 General Election. With such a high turnover, understanding their backgrounds and experience is essential to predicting their behaviour in Parliament, and identifying the key players in each sector.
How Will the Conservatives Choose Their New Leader?
The Conservative leadership contest is underway. Rishi Sunak officially stood down after leading the Tories to their worst performance at a general election but is staying on as acting leader until his replacement is chosen. In this article Brevia explores how the next leader will be chosen.
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A track record in delivering results
Brevia delivers tailored support to organisations operating in the transport sector. Our three-step process offers a straightforward approach to delivering crucial intelligence, strategic advice and stakeholder engagement.
