The future of coastal communities
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on 'The Future of coastal communities' on Thursday 8th September at 3:10pm. This debate will be led by Sally-Ann Hart MP.

This note provides a summary of statistics on alcohol consumption among adults and children in England. Data on alcohol-related hospital admissions in England and alcohol-related deaths in England, the UK and worldwide is also shown.
Statistics on Alcohol: England (861 KB , PDF)
In 2019, 54% of adults In England reported drinking alcohol in the last week.
Men were more likely to drink than women (59% of men and 50% of women drank alcohol during the previous week). Men also drank more frequently than women: 13% of men compared with 8% of women had drunk on a least five days in the previous week.
Adults aged 45-64 were more likely to exceed the weekly limits, with 37% of men and 19% of women drinking over 14 units of alcohol in a week. Younger adults aged 16-24 were the least likely to drink in excess of 14 units per week (19% of men and 11% of women).
In 2018, 9% of children aged 11-15 in England had drunk alcohol in the last week. Most pupils who drank in the last week had done so on one or two days (59% and 24% respectively).
Alcohol-specific conditions were responsible for 347,761 hospital admissions in England in 2019/20 (2% of all admissions).
There were 7,544 alcohol-specific deaths in the UK in 2019. Alcoholic liver disease was the most common cause, accounting for 77% of alcohol-specific deaths.
Statistics on Alcohol: England (861 KB , PDF)
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on 'The Future of coastal communities' on Thursday 8th September at 3:10pm. This debate will be led by Sally-Ann Hart MP.
There will be a debate on unavoidably small hospitals in Westminster Hall on 6 September 2022. This debate will be led by Bob Seely MP.
This briefing brings together disability data from a range of sources, providing information on the size and characteristics of the UK's disabled population, and highlighting disparities between the life experiences of disabled and non-disabled people.