Addressing the risks from Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS)

Environmental Audit Committee Open Inquiry
Opened: 10 Apr 2025 Parliament page
Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) are a large, complex group of about 14,000 synthetic chemicals used in a wide variety of everyday products. For example, PFAS are used to keep food from sticking to packaging or cookware, make clothes and carpets resistant to stains, and create firefighting foam that is … Read more
22 Recommendations
16 Conclusions
1 Report
4 Oral sessions
2 Letters
4 Events
Activity timeline 8 events
16 Jul
2026
Correspondence
8 Jul
2026
Correspondence
6 Jul
2026
Report published
23 Apr
2026
Report published
4 Feb
2026
Oral evidence
10 Dec
2025
Oral evidence
10 Sep
2025
Oral evidence
25 Jun
2025
Oral evidence
Oral evidence sessions 4 sessions
4 Feb 2026
View on parliament.uk
Emma Hardy MP · Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Liz Parkes MBE · Environment Agency Marc Casale · Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Matt Womersley · Environment Agency Richard Daniels · Health and Safety Executive
10 Dec 2025
View on parliament.uk
Environmental Audit Committee
David Henderson · Water UK Dr David Megson · Manchester Metropolitan University Professor Alan Boobis OBE · Imperial College London Professor Elsie Sunderland · Harvard University Professor Martyn Kirk · Australian National University Vicky Robinson · The Agricultural Industries Confederation
10 Sep 2025
View on parliament.uk
Dr Andrew Schwarz · Fluorok Dr Andy Joel · F2 Chemicals Ltd Duncan Sanders · ATG Group Professor Luisa Orsini · University of Birmingham Stephanie Metzger · Royal Society of Chemistry Stuart Ede · AGC Chemicals Europe, Ltd.
25 Jun 2025
View on parliament.uk
Panel 1; Panel 2
Andrew Spence · Britannia Fire Ltd Dr Joanna Cloy · Fidra Dr Nissanka Rajapakse · Johnson Matthey Linsey Cottrell · The Conflict and Environment Observatory Mark Hirlam · Delipac Professor Michael Depledge CBE · European Centre for Environment and Human Health
Title HC No. Published Items Response
9th Report - Addressing the risks from Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfl… HC 852 23 Apr 2026 38 Responded
Recommendations & Conclusions
38 results
1 Conclusion Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
PFAS are highly persistent, bioaccumulative chemicals with the potential for long-term environmental and human harm,...
PFAS are highly persistent, bioaccumulative chemicals with the potential for long-term environmental and human harm, despite ongoing scientific uncertainties around the toxicity of different PFAS. (Conclusion, Paragraph 22)
Government Response
The government acknowledges the persistence and potential harm of PFAS, stating that its approach is guided by the Environmental Principles Policy Statement and the Precautionary Principle. They assert that the PFAS Plan is designed to strengthen understanding and take targeted action to reduce PFAS in the environment.
View details
2 Conclusion Not Addressed
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government’s PFAS Plan disproportionately focuses on expanding PFAS monitoring rather than preventing or remediating...
The Government’s PFAS Plan disproportionately focuses on expanding PFAS monitoring rather than preventing or remediating contamination. Applying the Government’s own environmental principles demands decisive action now to limit further release and exposure. (Conclusion, Paragraph 23) Read more
Government Response
The government's response discusses its commitment to cooperating with the EU on shared environmental objectives and chemicals management, but it does not address the Committee's concern about the UK's PFAS Plan disproportionately focusing on monitoring rather than prevention or remediation.
View details
3 Conclusion Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Voluntary action on PFAS and self-regulation by industry are not sufficient to ensure transparency, accountability...
Voluntary action on PFAS and self-regulation by industry are not sufficient to ensure transparency, accountability or reduce PFAS emissions. (Conclusion, Paragraph 24)
Government Response
The government shares the Committee’s ambition for an effective UK REACH framework and commits to reforming it by December 2028 to enable quicker and more efficient restrictions on substances like PFAS, drawing from EU regulatory decisions to strengthen oversight beyond voluntary action.
View details
4 Recommendation Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government must act in line with the environmental principles, taking preventative and precautionary action...
The Government must act in line with the environmental principles, taking preventative and precautionary action to reduce cumulative PFAS exposure to both people and the environment. We expect the Government to set out in its response how its approach to … Read more
Government Response
The government confirms that the Environmental Principles Policy Statement, including the Precautionary Principle, has been given due regard in the development of the PFAS Plan. They explain that the plan's actions are supported by consideration of the principle due to the plausible risk of serious pollution from PFAS emissions.
View details
5 Conclusion Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
UK REACH, in its current lagging and slow-moving form, risks leaving the UK behind international...
UK REACH, in its current lagging and slow-moving form, risks leaving the UK behind international best practice and limits the Government’s ability to respond swiftly to emerging scientific evidence on PFAS. This increases the likelihood of further regulatory divergence between … Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the current UK REACH framework is slow to introduce new restrictions and commits to delivering reforms as quickly as possible, intending to draw more from EU regulatory decisions to accelerate GB decision-making and reduce divergence.
View details
6 Recommendation Not Addressed
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should make use of existing EU-UK dialogue mechanisms to support UK alignment with...
The Government should make use of existing EU-UK dialogue mechanisms to support UK alignment with EU REACH to avoid unnecessary regulatory divergence. Whilst UK Government may choose a different approach in some areas, without such alignment, UK manufacturers risk accidentally … Read more
Government Response
The government's response focuses on agreeing with the potential benefits of a group-based approach to PFAS regulation and how it draws on scientific expertise, but it does not address the recommendation to use EU-UK dialogue mechanisms to support alignment with EU REACH and avoid regulatory divergence.
View details
7 Recommendation Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
UK REACH must be reformed to enable swifter restrictions on PFAS to ensure the UK...
UK REACH must be reformed to enable swifter restrictions on PFAS to ensure the UK can align with emerging evidence to act more quickly on substances of concern. (Conclusion, Paragraph 37)
Government Response
The government shares the ambition and is already working to reform UK REACH for swifter PFAS restrictions. They commit to targeted engagement and public consultation, aiming to introduce reforms and necessary legislation by December 2028.
View details
8 Recommendation Deferred
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should reform UK REACH by March 2027 to avoid further delay in restricting...
The Government should reform UK REACH by March 2027 to avoid further delay in restricting PFAS. The Government should set targets at half the statutory maximum timescales and ensure that the Health and Safety Executive has the resources to meet … Read more
Government Response
The government shares the ambition to reform UK REACH for faster restrictions, stating they will align with EU decisions, but commits to introducing reforms, including necessary legislation, by December 2028, which is later than the recommended March 2027.
View details
9 Recommendation Not Addressed
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should adopt an essential-use approach to regulating PFAS, prioritising the rapid restriction of...
The Government should adopt an essential-use approach to regulating PFAS, prioritising the rapid restriction of PFAS in non-essential applications. Clearly defined exemptions should be set for essential uses, with time-limited derogations where substitutes are still being developed. (Recommendation, Paragraph 46) Read more
Government Response
The government's response outlines its involvement in international initiatives and general research efforts to understand and manage PFAS risks, but it does not address the specific recommendation to adopt an essential-use approach for regulating PFAS and restricting non-essential applications.
View details
10 Recommendation Deferred
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should commission the Health and Safety Executive under UK REACH to bring forward...
The Government should commission the Health and Safety Executive under UK REACH to bring forward restrictions on PFAS in non-essential consumer products (e.g. food packaging, cookware and school uniforms) without delay and begin a phased restriction from 2027. (Recommendation, Paragraph … Read more
Government Response
The government agrees action is needed but states current UK REACH reforms will take time, and they will consider regulatory and non-regulatory options, while monitoring EU developments before committing to specific restrictions or timelines.
View details
11 Conclusion Not Addressed
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Replacing one PFAS with another can perpetuate long-term environmental and health risks and can lead...
Replacing one PFAS with another can perpetuate long-term environmental and health risks and can lead to regrettable substitutions, whereby banned substances are rapidly replaced by chemically similar and potentially harmful alternatives. (Conclusion, Paragraph 54) Read more
Government Response
The government's response focuses on improving transparency around PFAS in consumer products and supply chains to support informed choice, but it does not directly address the Committee's concern about regrettable substitutions where banned substances are replaced by chemically similar and potentially harmful alternatives.
View details
12 Conclusion Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Due to the impracticality of assessing thousands of PFAS one by one, and the risk...
Due to the impracticality of assessing thousands of PFAS one by one, and the risk that new substances emerge faster than they can be evaluated, the UK’s current approach leaves regulators struggling to keep pace with industry innovation. While the … Read more
Government Response
The government states the Environment Agency is already implementing a robust PFAS monitoring strategy as part of the PFAS Plan, identifying risks, and guiding remediation efforts. They are conducting comprehensive studies on PFAS in landfill sites and wastewater to inform future regulation.
View details
13 Conclusion Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Without a broad, group-based restriction on PFAS, the Government risks a “whack-a-mole” approach.
Without a broad, group-based restriction on PFAS, the Government risks a “whack-a-mole” approach. (Conclusion, Paragraph 56)
Government Response
The government agrees with the committee on the potential benefits of a group-based approach to PFAS regulation and notes that its current scientific and regulatory expertise already supports this. It is awaiting the final EU REACH universal PFAS restriction to inform future UK approaches.
View details
14 Recommendation Not Addressed
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should draw on independent scientific and regulatory expertise in taking a group-based approach...
The Government should draw on independent scientific and regulatory expertise in taking a group-based approach for PFAS regulation within three months of the EU’s forthcoming assessment. This should include assessing options for grouping PFAS with similar structures, so that future … Read more
Government Response
The government's response discusses the challenges of mandatory PFAS reporting and improving supply chain transparency, rather than addressing the recommendation to adopt a group-based approach for PFAS regulation and assess grouping options.
View details
15 Recommendation Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should consult on the establishment of an industry-funded mechanism to rapidly assess the...
The Government should consult on the establishment of an industry-funded mechanism to rapidly assess the properties and risks of newly developed PFAS before they are permitted for use, and invest in the development of 44 safer alternatives. This mechanism should … Read more
Government Response
The government states that reducing PFAS emissions and supporting safer alternatives are central to their plan, and existing UK REACH frameworks require businesses to understand hazardous properties, but they do not commit to consulting on a new industry-funded mechanism for rapid assessment within 12 months.
View details
16 Conclusion Not Addressed
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
While gaps remain in understanding the toxicity of every individual PFAS, the evidence indicates that...
While gaps remain in understanding the toxicity of every individual PFAS, the evidence indicates that several PFAS are associated with a wide range of adverse health effects. Studies of highly exposed groups show clearer and more immediate risks, underscoring the … Read more
Government Response
The government's response focuses on the "Polluter Pays Principle" and funding for PFAS contamination remediation, including the Land Remediation Pathfinder Scheme, but does not address the Committee's conclusion regarding the adverse health effects of PFAS, its bioaccumulation, and the need for precautionary action to protect public health.
View details
17 Recommendation Not Addressed
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should invest in long-term research on the health effects of PFAS exposure in...
The Government should invest in long-term research on the health effects of PFAS exposure in the UK population. Within 12 months, it should publish a delivery plan setting out epidemiological studies to assess the cumulative impact of multiple PFAS and … Read more
Government Response
The government's response focuses on exploring opportunities for targeted investment in PFAS remediation innovation from 2027/28, which does not address the Committee's recommendation for long-term research on health effects, a delivery plan for epidemiological studies, or enhanced health screening for exposed groups.
View details
18 Conclusion Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The challenges of managing the risks of PFAS and associated health impacts are not issues...
The challenges of managing the risks of PFAS and associated health impacts are not issues faced by the UK alone. Many of the lessons relevant to the UK are already emerging from studies and regulatory processes across the European Union … Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the value of international practices in PFAS remediation and states that the Environment Agency is already developing technical guidance based on a growing evidence base and international best practice.
View details
19 Recommendation Not Addressed
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should draw on international best practice and collaborate with established PFAS research programmes...
The Government should draw on international best practice and collaborate with established PFAS research programmes to ensure that the UK is fully aligned with and contributing to this global evidence base. This will enable the Government to make evidence-based decisions … Read more
Government Response
The government's response addresses the implications of PFAS restrictions on waste management infrastructure and firefighting foams, failing to engage with the recommendation to draw on international best practice, collaborate with research programmes, or publish a synthesis report on UK international engagement.
View details
20 Conclusion Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Although the Government has begun setting statutory limits for PFAS in drinking water, which is...
Although the Government has begun setting statutory limits for PFAS in drinking water, which is a welcome step, significant gaps remain in managing and limiting human exposure to PFAS through food and agricultural pathways. (Conclusion, Paragraph 76)
Government Response
The government acknowledges the importance of addressing PFAS exposure through food and agricultural pathways, stating that risk management options, including setting maximum levels, will be considered following a scientific review. The Food Standards Agency is also strengthening testing capabilities and gathering occurrence data.
View details
21 Recommendation Deferred
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should set limits on the levels and types of PFAS permitted in food,...
The Government should set limits on the levels and types of PFAS permitted in food, giving producers, retailers, and regulators a consistent basis for protecting public health. This should include establishing and monitoring 45 limits on PFAS entering the food … Read more
Government Response
The government states that risk management options, including setting maximum PFAS levels in food, will be considered by the FSA after the Committee on Toxicity's review. The FSA is strengthening testing capabilities and gathering data.
View details
22 Recommendation Rejected
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Whilst PFAS-containing consumer products remain on the market, the Government should introduce interim limits on...
Whilst PFAS-containing consumer products remain on the market, the Government should introduce interim limits on PFAS levels and require standardised labelling to ensure consumers are fully informed. Implementation should be led by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, … Read more
Government Response
The government states that industry is best placed to lead improvements in product information through voluntary disclosure, rather than introducing interim limits or mandatory labelling. They commit to exploring how transparency can be improved and supporting industry efforts but do not agree to the specific, time-bound actions requested.
View details
23 Conclusion Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Whilst the PFAS Plan sets out monitoring commitments, it lacks the specificity needed to inform...
Whilst the PFAS Plan sets out monitoring commitments, it lacks the specificity needed to inform and deliver action. Without clear requirements on what to monitor, the methods to use, and the thresholds for concern, and without adequate funding and laboratory … Read more
Government Response
The government states that the Environment Agency is already implementing a robust PFAS monitoring strategy, prioritising activity and using data to identify risks and guide regulatory action and remediation. They assert that the EA operates one of the world's most comprehensive PFAS environmental monitoring programmes.
View details
24 Recommendation Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should provide full detail, in its response, on how its PFAS monitoring strategy...
The Government should provide full detail, in its response, on how its PFAS monitoring strategy will support enforcement and remediation. This should include a clear explanation of how monitoring results will be used to identify risks, guide remediation activity, and … Read more
Government Response
The government states that the Environment Agency's existing PFAS monitoring programme already identifies risks, targets regulatory action, and supports remediation, and they are using robust scientific approaches to interpret the data for targeted interventions.
View details
25 Recommendation Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should accompany this with an assessment of the resources required for the Environment...
The Government should accompany this with an assessment of the resources required for the Environment Agency to deliver their responsibilities outlined in the PFAS Plan and commit to providing the associated funding in its response. (Recommendation, Paragraph 85) Addressing pollution Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the importance of appropriately resourcing the EA for PFAS responsibilities and will continue to assess their medium and long-term needs through established processes, without committing to provide associated funding in the response.
View details
26 Conclusion Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Lack of supply chain transparency fundamentally undermines the UK’s ability to manage PFAS at end-of-life,...
Lack of supply chain transparency fundamentally undermines the UK’s ability to manage PFAS at end-of-life, leaving councils, waste operators and regulators unable to prevent products with PFAS entering landfill, and leading to further pollution of waterways, soil and the wider … Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the importance of improving PFAS supply chain transparency, noting that existing regulatory frameworks (UK REACH, CLP) provide some mechanisms. They are monitoring international developments and will continue to engage with industry to explore future improvements, while acknowledging the challenges of mandatory reporting.
View details
27 Recommendation Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should consult on mandatory PFAS disclosures across supply chains within six months, requiring...
The Government should consult on mandatory PFAS disclosures across supply chains within six months, requiring manufacturers and importers to report the presence and purpose of PFAS in products placed on the UK market to support safe handling and disposal. (Recommendation, … Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the value of improving transparency and states existing frameworks provide mechanisms for information on hazardous substances, but does not commit to consulting on mandatory PFAS disclosures across supply chains within six months, citing challenges with global supply chains.
View details
28 Recommendation Deferred
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government must set out in its response a timeline to divert PFAS waste from...
The Government must set out in its response a timeline to divert PFAS waste from landfill towards safer treatment or destruction technologies to manage increasing volumes of PFAS waste without causing further environmental contamination. (Recommendation, Paragraph 95) Read more
Government Response
The government recognises the importance of effective PFAS waste management and is conducting a review of landfill policies, considering POPs and PFAS, and gathering information for future interventions. They state any transition from landfill will be phased and evidence-led, but do not provide a timeline.
View details
29 Conclusion Deferred
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Remediating PFAS contamination in the environment is expensive and technically complex.
Remediating PFAS contamination in the environment is expensive and technically complex. The current regulatory approach that permits continued use of PFAS until harm is proven means that these substances can legally continue to accumulate in the environment, steadily increasing the … Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the committee's focus on the Polluter Pays Principle and welcomes recommendations on funding and liability for PFAS, agreeing they warrant serious consideration for a longer-term approach. They are considering how existing support mechanisms like the Land Remediation Pathfinder Scheme (announced for Autumn 2025) might help and will continue to explore opportunities to strengthen the principle's application.
View details
30 Conclusion Deferred
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government has not applied the polluter pays principle adequately to deter future PFAS emissions...
The Government has not applied the polluter pays principle adequately to deter future PFAS emissions nor has it allocated sufficient government funding to tackle the remediation of PFAS in the environment where liable parties cannot be identified. (Conclusion, Paragraph 107) Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the importance of the Polluter Pays Principle and the committee's recommendations on PFAS remediation funding and liability, agreeing they warrant serious consideration for a longer-term approach. They are considering existing support mechanisms, including the Land Remediation Pathfinder Scheme (announced for Autumn 2025), and will continue to explore strengthening the principle's application.
View details
31 Recommendation Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should apply the polluter pays principle to prevent ongoing and historic PFAS contamination...
The Government should apply the polluter pays principle to prevent ongoing and historic PFAS contamination and consult by March 2027 on establishing a national PFAS Remediation Fund. The Government should: • explore the implications of an emissions levy for PFAS … Read more
Government Response
The government welcomes the recommendations on the polluter pays principle, levies, and a national PFAS Remediation Fund, agreeing they warrant serious consideration as part of a longer-term approach, but does not commit to consulting by March 2027 or establishing the fund.
View details
32 Recommendation Deferred
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Existing PFAS contamination in the environment must be addressed alongside prevention.
Existing PFAS contamination in the environment must be addressed alongside prevention. Even with strong restrictions on future PFAS use, the UK already faces significant legacy contamination. Without action now, this legacy burden will pose long-term risks to public health and … Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the need to address PFAS contamination and commits to exploring further investment opportunities with UKRI, aiming to allocate funding for remediation projects from 2027/28.
View details
33 Conclusion Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
Industry urgently needs clear direction and Government approval on viable remediation methods so that contaminated...
Industry urgently needs clear direction and Government approval on viable remediation methods so that contaminated materials can be treated safely and at scale. (Conclusion, Paragraph 114)
Government Response
The government recognises the value of formal guidance for PFAS remediation and states the Environment Agency is developing technical guidance for regulators, industry, and landowners on investigation, assessment, and management of PFAS contamination.
View details
34 Recommendation Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should support the development and deployment of scalable, cost-effective PFAS remediation technologies by...
The Government should support the development and deployment of scalable, cost-effective PFAS remediation technologies by directing investment through UK Research and Innovation into research, innovation and practical support. (Recommendation, Paragraph 115) Read more
Government Response
The government acknowledges the importance of investment in PFAS remediation technologies and notes UKRI is already supporting projects. They commit to exploring further opportunities with UKRI to allocate funding for such projects starting from 2027/28.
View details
35 Recommendation Accepted
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government must publish formally approved guidance for PFAS remediation to provide businesses, local authorities...
The Government must publish formally approved guidance for PFAS remediation to provide businesses, local authorities and regulators with the certainty needed to deliver timely, safe and effective remediation. (Recommendation, Paragraph 116)
Government Response
The government recognizes the value of formal guidance for PFAS remediation and states the Environment Agency is developing technical guidance for regulators, industry, and landowners on investigation, assessment, and management of PFAS contamination, building on existing evidence and tools.
View details
36 Conclusion Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
PFAS contamination cannot be addressed without reliable destruction capacity.
PFAS contamination cannot be addressed without reliable destruction capacity. Current UK incineration capacity is insufficient to treat the increasing volume of PFAS containing waste diverted from landfill, and significant gaps remain in the availability, scalability, and verification of other destruction … Read more
Government Response
The government recognises the importance of understanding waste management implications and is keeping the issue under active review, noting that current capacity constraints exist. They anticipate an HSE opinion and potential transition periods will inform future understanding of capacity requirements.
View details
37 Recommendation Acknowledged
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government should assess the volume of PFAS containing waste expected from forthcoming restrictions and...
The Government should assess the volume of PFAS containing waste expected from forthcoming restrictions and determine whether UK high- temperature incineration capacity is sufficient. The Government should write to the Committee with its findings and proposed actions within six months. … Read more
Government Response
The government recognizes the importance of understanding waste implications and is keeping the issue under active review, noting that HSE's forthcoming opinion on PFAS in firefighting foams will set out assessments and that any transition period for restrictions would allow for new treatment capacity.
View details
38 Recommendation Accepted in Part
9th Report - Addressing the risks …
The Government must commit, within six months, to funding the research and development of non-incineration...
The Government must commit, within six months, to funding the research and development of non-incineration PFAS destruction technologies through UK Research and Innovation and Innovate UK. (Recommendation, Paragraph 125) 48
Government Response
The government acknowledges the role of R&D in non-incineration destruction and notes UKRI is already supporting projects. While 2026/27 funding is agreed, they commit to exploring further opportunities with UKRI to allocate funding for innovative PFAS destruction technologies from 2027/28, missing the requested six-month timeline for commitment.
View details
Government Response AI assessment · 38 of 22 classified
Accepted 11
Accepted in Part 1
Acknowledged 10
Deferred 7
Not Addressed 8
Rejected 1
Total 22 recs + 16 conclusions
Correspondence 2 letters
16 Jul 2026 To committee Letter from the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs relating the Government's response to the committees report on Addressing the risks from Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS), 16 July
Parliament page
8 Jul 2026 From committee Letter to the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs relating the Government's response to the committees report on Addressing the risks from Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS), 8 July
Parliament page