We can't ignore it, but these Red Tape Challenges have been merely a way for the government to cut funding under the guise of cutting down on beurocracy, rather than retaining the same level of funding and finding ways of delivering a better service. You end up having to work within a watered-down version of the original. Recent examples within the Equality Act include the scrapping of third-party harassment (an important piece of legislation which offered some protection for people working with potentially violent members of the public) and the removal of the provision of the Specific Duties part of the Act which means that public organisations no longer need to be "transparent". The Government estimated that there would be a saving of ?950k a year and it could shed 13.5 jobs as a result of the Red Tape Challenge.
However, for those of us interested in preserving our natural environments, here's an intersting development:
http://www.thehamiltongroup.org.uk/common/ecocide.asp
My first contribution to the Red Tape Challenge was moderated out - so much for free speech.