Rising costs of utility bills and climate change

I have a reason to ponder about where these additional costs to utility bills are going? Being a bill payer myself I was quite appalled by the amount I received as it was a drastic jump from a previous bill vaguely an extra £110. I would really like to know what is the logic behind the rising costs of utility bills? Where is this additional money being spent by the government? I have one suggestion, I am aware that there is a high rate of depression and suicide amongst farmers due to the current Brexit uncertainty with the added financial pressure where they are not making much profit as the much of the harvest stock is traded in from Europe. As a result, the farming trade is dying out, in order to tackle this ongoing mental health crisis mainly to help save lives and the economy I have an idea the money from utility bills is spent on helping farmers and the battle against climate change by 2050.  My plan involves setting up more cattle farms across the country or instructing existing farmers to breed more cattle where the methane produced is used for electricity, growing vegetation. Cattle manure has many functions and is used widely in Bangladesh in cylinders to cook meals. Furthermore, in Bangladesh cattle manure is used to heat outdoor stoves like coal could this style be adopted for BBQS where it’s sold in retail shops. I think this is already in place, but I think the government should invest more into the scheme to combat the adverse effects of climate change to cut carbon emissions. Not only this, couldn’t the smart meter be replaced as it is inadequate and could the money be used on renewable sources such as solar panels to every household instead to make utility bills more affordable to meet the 20% improvement in energy efficiency under the 2020 climate change policy. As solar panels require large spaces, couldn’t all corporate buildings be encouraged to take part in using more renewable energy, in major cities for example solar panels are installed on high rooftops of corporate buildings. In addition, as boots have recently introduced the paper bag system couldn’t all other retailers adopt a similar system that is used in America. Furthermore, could water tanks be installed in homes or office buildings where it is heated by solar panels to keep water shortage down this is used in third world countries. Also, couldn’t the lane for cyclists be widened on roads to cut down car use in cities also I think there needs to be more bike stands in major cities so cyclists can leave their cycles in peace. How about making cities a cycle only city like Amsterdam making cycles a norm to cut to carbon gases. Could we not take inspiration from other countries and work together to meet the global emission target? Yes I have noted there are few errors on my last posts please excuse me as my mother keeps pestering me when I do these posts.