It is lovely to serve under you in the Chair, Ms Bardell. I thank the hon. Member for Halifax (Holly Lynch) for securing the debate and echo her appreciation for our fire and rescue services. Visiting Ollerbrook farm with my hon. Friend the Member for High Peak highlighted the impact of wildfires on local wildlife and farmers. Disposable barbecues do not inherently pose a wildfire risk, but when left unattended or used recklessly, they can cause significant issues. The Home Office data suggests that about 4% of accidental primary fires are linked to barbecue use, though it does not differentiate between types of barbecues. Anecdotal evidence points to disposable barbecues being responsible for many serious incidents. I am announcing research to examine the role of barbecues and other flammable items in wildfire incidents. Where there is evidence that disposable barbecues pose a significant local risk, Members should urge their local authorities to restrict their use under bylaws or public spaces protection orders. We are also working with landowners to make landscapes more resilient to wildfires through training programmes. The New Forest and Peak District national park authorities have banned disposable barbecues within their boundaries.