The article discusses the UK's ambitious energy strategy under the newly-elected Labour government, aiming to transition towards net zero and attract utility-scale private sector investment. The government has taken quick actions to remove barriers to onshore wind and increase solar power capacity, signaling a commitment to renewable energy. Initiatives like the publically-owned Great British Energy and Mission Control for Clean Power, along with the establishment of a £7.3 billion National Wealth Fund, are set to accelerate clean energy projects and boost energy independence. The article highlights the importance of renewables growth for the success of these initiatives, emphasizing the need for clean, low carbon energy to support industrial growth and green hydrogen production. While the government's actions are seen as positive steps towards achieving net zero, there are recommendations for further developments such as focusing on renewables-to-hydrogen projects, restructuring connection procedures for energy operators, and encouraging ownership of renewable energy projects. The article concludes by noting the potential of businesses to drive change by owning and operating on-site renewables, providing energy security, reducing costs, and contributing to net zero goals.