“Embarking on any new path is daunting and the journey can be lonely so you need support. 50:50 were vital, offering networking events and inspirational speakers”-

– Gillian Keegan MP for Chichester

Credit: BBC Gillian Keegan MP appeared on Politics Live with, former BBC presenter and now Change UK candidate Gavin Esler, Martin Daubney from the Brexit Party and the Daily Mirror’s Pippa Crerar. Presenter: Andrew Neil

Over recent weeks there has been a lot of focus on the environment with campaigns and protests throughout the country.

Gillian Keegan MP was interviewed by Professor Matthew Flinders who examines the legacy of the MPs' expenses scandal ten years on.

The full programme is available on https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0004sls Credit: BBC Radio 4

Gillian Keegan, MP attended the National Autistic Society’s first ever Understanding Autism session.

Gillian Keegan MP appeared on BBC Radio 4 Westminster Hour on the 28th April. Gillian appears alongside Meg Hillier MP, Joanna Cherry MP and George Parker, political editor of the FT.  The programme also includes an interview with Tory eurosceptic the Rt Hon Priti Patel MP.

It's not just our sunny climate that makes our area the ultimate destination for holidaymakers. The most recent statistics show that we have nearly 500 tourism-based businesses that employ over 8,000 people.

Gillian Keegan on Politics Live discussing Schools Tests, Bus Routes Funding, Huawei, Knife Crime and A Scottish Second referendum. Gillian appears alongside, the SNP’s Stephen Gethins, Labour’s Tracy Brabin and Camilla Tominey from the Telegraph with the host Andrew Neil.

Gillian Keegan MP met with members of the Extinction Rebellion group in Parliament. The Chichester MP asked to address the group to discuss their movement. Gillian spent over an hour hearing and debating almost 50 of the protestors who were present.

Despite the ongoing uncertainty around Brexit, the good news is that our economy continues to go from strength to strength. Employment is at its highest rate since records began with almost half a million more people in work since December last year.