A recent report by E3G and Baringa Partners outlines the feasibility of the UK achieving a substantial percentage of clean power by 2030 through a concerted build-out of renewable energy sources. The report presents three scenarios: baseline acceleration, constrained acceleration, and unconstrained acceleration, with the latter achieving 96% clean power by the set target year. Policy changes are proposed to enable the government to complete its clean power mission while keeping electricity bills at current levels. Recommendations include reducing the cost of renewables, shifting levies off bills, and driving an efficiency revolution in the energy market. The report questions the necessity of Drax biomass operations for target achievement and advocates for the government to recognize the environmental and financial costs associated with such operations. Instead, the focus is on transitioning towards zero-emission dispatchable power sources. While green hydrogen is highlighted as a crucial backup solution, critics like Samantha Smith from the Renewable Energy Association emphasize the importance of utilizing a variety of renewable technologies, including biomethane and Long Duration Energy Storage options like pumped hydro storage and compressed air storage, to meet clean power goals effectively.