Great Britain is facing a significant dependency on fossil gas, which poses risks to both households and national finances due to the vulnerability to costly price spikes. To address this issue, a transition towards a renewables-based electricity system is crucial. The new government in Great Britain has taken swift actions to boost renewables by establishing a solar task force, lifting bans on onshore wind, and supporting renewable auctions. In addition to investments in renewables, technologies such as storage, flexible demand, and hydrogen power stations play an essential role in phasing out fossil gas from the power system. These assets are vital for ensuring a sustainable energy supply in the UK. By utilizing storage and flexible demand solutions, the system can be balanced more efficiently, reducing costs and providing various benefits to consumers. Efforts to support the growth of industries like flexible demand and hydrogen power stations are proposed, with the need for funding through mechanisms like the Investment Efficiency Mechanism. The plan also involves transitioning existing gas power stations through options like carbon capture and storage or conversion to green hydrogen, while minimizing costs and preventing price increases. To oversee this transition, the proposal suggests appointing a Gas Power Station Commissioner who would work towards phasing out gas from the electricity system. It also emphasizes the importance of implementing 'Decarbonisation Ready' requirements for new gas power stations to ensure they are built with decarbonization incentives. A recent report by E3G provides a comprehensive set of recommendations to the new Labour government of Great Britain, aiming to meet the 2030 clean power target through cost-effective pathways that benefit households. This collective effort is envisioned to steer the UK away from fossil gas towards a sustainable energy future.