His comments came as MPs debated the Climate Change and Environmental Advisory Unit Bill 2025 and the Climate Change and Carbon Market Initiative (Amendment) Bill 2025. The legislation consolidates climate policy and finance responsibilities within a single unit, addressing fragmentation across ministries that has slowed decision-making. The second bill aligns existing carbon market legislation with the new governance structure, transfers responsibility for international climate reporting to the Prime Minister, and assigns financial administration of carbon market revenues to the Minister of Finance. Mr Davis described the legislation as a significant step toward institutionalising climate change policy and carbon credit management, arguing that proactive governance can turn resilience into opportunity. He recalled that the Climate Change and Carbon Market Initiatives Act and the Carbon Credit Trading Act were passed in 2022 with major promises.