THE MP for St Austell and Newquay is embarking on a series of talks about his plan to bring about more jobs and greater prosperity to the constituency.

Noah Law will be discussing the three pledges he championed during his election campaign, which include jobs and prosperity; fixing the Cornish housing crisis; and revitalising our towns.

The first of these pledges, jobs and prosperity, will be the main focus of these talks, in which Mr Law will discuss with the public the work going on to make his pledge a reality.

The events will discuss key topic areas including critical minerals and their vital role in not only creating jobs and increasing prosperity in Cornwall, but also in furthering the move forward away from a reliance on fossil fuels.

Renewables and Cornwall’s capacity for leading the way in the production of renewable energy infrastructure, creating both jobs and prosperity as well as a cleaner climate.

Mr Law is keen to demonstrate how he will take action on the pledges that he was elected on to make St Austell and Newquay a better place for all and provide opportunities to the next generation of Cornish workers.

The first talk will take place at St Austell Arts Centre on Saturday, November 30 at 1pm.

The second will be at ClayTAWC on November 30 at 5.30pm. The third will be held at Newquay Orchard on Sunday, December 1 at 12pm.

Mr Law said: “Jobs and prosperity are vital areas that need attention in Cornwall, with the employment rate falling nearly two per cent between December 2022 and December 2023 under the Conservative government, further increasing the gap between Cornwall and the rest of the South West.

“The amount of people claiming unemployment based benefits rose again for the fifth time under the previous Conservative government, with the count hitting over 10,000.

“This figure is unsurprising given that the Conservatives allowed for the overall level of economic inactivity in Cornwall to rise by nearly two per cent between 2022 and 2023.”

All events are free and open to all but have limited tickets. A spokesperson said: “Please sign up now if you wish to attend.”