Where the Clean Energy Jobs Are: 2023
Over 3.2 million people worked in clean energy jobs according to the 2023 U.S. Energy & Employment Report, which uses data from 2022.
Over 3.2 million people worked in clean energy jobs according to the 2023 U.S. Energy & Employment Report, which uses data from 2022.
Over 3.3 million people worked in clean energy jobs according to the 2022 U.S. Energy & Employment Report, which uses data from 2021.
Over 3 million people worked in clean energy jobs according to the 2021 U.S. Energy & Employment Report, which uses data from 2020.
The Clean Energy Newsletter delivers the week’s top energy transition stories every Wednesday afternoon. Clean Energy Newsletter | May 31 2023 Former whaling town embraces offshore wind, green shipping corridors take shape, solar energy investment overtakes oil Public housing retrofits …
A poll of 1,965 registered U.S. voters on support for increasing renewable energy in response to Russia’s war against Ukraine.
A poll of 858 registered New Jersey voters on support for expanding offshore wind energy in the state.
A poll of 4,673 registered U.S. voters on support for investments in clean energy infrastructure and strengthening methane regulations.
Over 3 million people worked in clean energy jobs according to the 2021 U.S. Energy & Employment Report, which uses data from 2020.
A poll of 1,525 registered U.S. voters on support for investing in clean energy infrastructure and paying for those investments through increased taxes on corporations and wealthy individuals.
A poll of 573 registered Minnesota voters on support for achieving 100% clean energy in the state.
A poll of 705 registered Texas voters on support for increasing renewable energy and grid resilience in the wake of extreme winter storms and power outages.
A survey of 1,310 registered U.S. voters on support for clean energy infrastructure investments as economic recovery and stimulus.
A survey of 660 registered Iowa voters on support for expanding clean energy across the state and in their own communities.
A survey of 656 registered North Carolina voters on expanding offshore wind and transitioning to 100% clean energy.
Polling conducted in August of 2020 reports that American voters hold a positive and very pragmatic view on working with China to make the clean energy transition and limit global warming
A survey of 810 adults in New Jersey, sponsored by Vote Solar, on interest in solar energy and support for increasing access to solar energy, especially for low-income New Jerseyans.
A survey of 9,087 registered U.S. voters on support for stimulus funding and legislative climate action.