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Alabama Energy and Employment Overview Alabama has an average concentration of energy employment, with 49,320 Traditional Energy workers statewide. 10,838 of these workers are in the Fuels sector, 29,438 work in Transmission, Wholesale Distribution, and Storage, and 9,045 workers are employed in Electric Power Generation. 1.5% of the Traditional Energy jobs across the U.S. are located in Alabama. The traditional energy sector in Alabama is 2.6% of total state employment (compared to 2.4% of national employment). Alabama has an additional 30,203 jobs in Energy Efficiency (1.4% of all energy efficiency jobs nationwide) and 63,174 in motor vehicles (2.6% of all motor vehicle jobs nationwide). Figure 1. Employment by Major Technology Technology Breakdown Electric Power Generation The Electric Power Generation segment employs 9,045 workers in Alabama, 1.1% of the national total. Traditional fossil fuel generation makes up the largest segment with 3,390 jobs, followed by wind at 1,077 jobs. 9,045 10,838 29,438 30,203 63,174 Electric Power Generation Fuels Transmission, Distribution, and Storage Energy Efficiency Motor Vehicles

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Page 1: States Merged 1 - Energy.gov · Mining!and!extraction!jobsrepresent!30.6%of!fuel!jobs!in!Alabama.! Figure’5.FuelEmployment’by’Industry’Sectors’! Transmission,&Distribution,&and&Storage&

Alabama  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Alabama  has  an  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  49,320  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    10,838  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  29,438  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  9,045  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.5%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Alabama.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Alabama  is  2.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Alabama  has  an  additional  30,203  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  63,174  in  motor  vehicles  (2.6%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

 

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  9,045  workers  in  Alabama,  1.1%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  3,390  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at      1,077  jobs.  

 

 

 

9,045   10,838  

29,438   30,203  

63,174  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  84.3%  of  jobs.  Professional  and  business  services  employment  represents  7.2%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  10,838  jobs  in  Alabama,  1.0%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  3,398  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

760  1,077  

350  

1,657   1,529  

204  

3,468  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

84.3%

1.3%3.6%

3.5%7.2% 0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  30.6%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Alabama.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Alabama  represents  2.2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2,540  

3,398  

912  

54   8  

1,047  

2,880  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

9.3%

30.6%

0.0%26.3%

10.0%

22.5%

1.3%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

Page 4: States Merged 1 - Energy.gov · Mining!and!extraction!jobsrepresent!30.6%of!fuel!jobs!in!Alabama.! Figure’5.FuelEmployment’by’Industry’Sectors’! Transmission,&Distribution,&and&Storage&

 

Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Alabama,  with  40.8%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  30,203  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Alabama  represents  1.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  advanced  materials  and  insulation  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

15,972  

1,059   272  

12,135  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

40.8%

39.9%

4.5%

13.4%1.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

Page 5: States Merged 1 - Energy.gov · Mining!and!extraction!jobsrepresent!30.6%of!fuel!jobs!in!Alabama.! Figure’5.FuelEmployment’by’Industry’Sectors’! Transmission,&Distribution,&and&Storage&

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  63,174  jobs  in  Alabama,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

817  

5,205  2,638  

18,937  

2,607  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

62.1%

25.3%

3.8%8.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

67.5%

8.9%

0.8%

18.7%

4.1%Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

Page 6: States Merged 1 - Energy.gov · Mining!and!extraction!jobsrepresent!30.6%of!fuel!jobs!in!Alabama.! Figure’5.FuelEmployment’by’Industry’Sectors’! Transmission,&Distribution,&and&Storage&

Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   NA   NA   NA   NA  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   45.5%   45.5%   9.1%   0.0%  Fuels   14.3%   71.4%   0.0%   14.3%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

Page 7: States Merged 1 - Energy.gov · Mining!and!extraction!jobsrepresent!30.6%of!fuel!jobs!in!Alabama.! Figure’5.FuelEmployment’by’Industry’Sectors’! Transmission,&Distribution,&and&Storage&

Alaska  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Alaska  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  21,027  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  13,504  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  6,199  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  1,324  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  0.6%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Alaska.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Alaska  is  6.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Alaska  has  an  additional  4,421  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.2%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  3,460  in  motor  vehicles  (  .1%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  1,324  workers  in  Alaska,  0.2%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  532  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  hydroelectric  generation  at  469  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

1,324  

13,504  

6,199  

4,421  3,460  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  43.7%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  26.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  13,504  jobs  in  Alaska,  1.2%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  7,395  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

98  

37  

469  

293  

88  

151  188  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

43.7%

26.8%

4.5%

10.5%

13.1%1.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

Page 9: States Merged 1 - Energy.gov · Mining!and!extraction!jobsrepresent!30.6%of!fuel!jobs!in!Alabama.! Figure’5.FuelEmployment’by’Industry’Sectors’! Transmission,&Distribution,&and&Storage&

 

 

 

Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  91.2%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Alaska.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Alaska  represents  0.5%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

134  

7,395  

5,874  

-­‐ -­‐ 45   55  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

91.2%

3.5% 2.0%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Alaska,  with  50.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  4,421  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Alaska  represents  0.2%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  advanced  materials  and  insulation.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,250  

267  25  

1,657  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

16.5%

50.6%

0.4%

28.9%

3.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  3,460  jobs  in  Alaska,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

374  574  

1,843  1,496  

134  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

80.5%

1.3%

7.3%

10.9%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   12.5%   50.0%   37.5%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   33.3%   33.3%   33.3%   0.0%  Fuels   0.0%   60.0%   40.0%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

2.2%

28.0%

17.8%

50.8%

1.3%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

Page 13: States Merged 1 - Energy.gov · Mining!and!extraction!jobsrepresent!30.6%of!fuel!jobs!in!Alabama.! Figure’5.FuelEmployment’by’Industry’Sectors’! Transmission,&Distribution,&and&Storage&

Arizona  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Arizona  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  42,761  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  1,081  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  20,417  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  21,263  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.3%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Arizona.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Arizona  is  1.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Arizona  has  an  additional  40,663  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  29,293  in  motor  vehicles  (1.2%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

 

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  21,263  workers  in  Arizona,  2.5%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      9,863  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at      9,774  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

21,263  

1,081  

20,417  

40,663  

29,293  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  33.5%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  26.  %  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  1,081  jobs  in  Arizona,  0.1%  of  the  national  total.  Coal  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  433  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

9,774  

694  151  

3,649  

6,060  

154  781  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

33.5%

26.0%

11.2%

10.3%

18.2%0.8%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Professional  and  business  services  jobs  represent  59.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Arizona.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Arizona  represents  1.6%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

433  

303  

174  

52  

-­‐

64   56  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

13.0%

5.5%

59.7%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Arizona,  with  41.  %  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  40,663  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Arizona  represents  1.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

12,919  

1,845  165  

5,489  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

35.1%

41.0%

1.7%

14.7%

7.5% 0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  29,293  jobs  in  Arizona,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

6,515  9,188  

11,868  

7,751  5,342  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

76.5%

3.1%1.0%

19.4%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   22.2%   50.0%   25.9%   1.9%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   39.4%   42.4%   15.2%   3.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

9.4%

20.1%

3.0%

64.3%

3.1%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Arkansas  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Arkansas  has  an  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  25,964  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  7,799  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  15,009  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  3,156  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    0.8%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Arkansas.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Arkansas  is  2.2%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Arkansas  has  an  additional  14,833  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  19,840  in  motor  vehicles  (0.8%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  3,156  workers  in  Arkansas,  0.4%  of  the  national  total.  Wind  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  825  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at  640  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

3,156  

7,799  

15,009   14,833  

19,840  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  36.9%  of  jobs.  Wholesale  trade  employment  represents  21.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  7,799  jobs  in  Arkansas,  0.7%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  3,936  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

339  

825  

33  

329   311  

0  

1,320  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

36.9%

16.0%

20.4%

21.8%

2.6%2.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  27.5%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Arkansas.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Arkansas  represents  1.1%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

115  

3,936  

1,723  

349  509   651   517  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

27.5%

13.8%

23.6% Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Arkansas,  with  47.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  14,833  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Arkansas  represents  0.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

11,159  

399   109  

3,342  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

47.6%

31.1%

6.8%

14.2%0.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  19,840  jobs  in  Arkansas,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

1,695  2,635   2,522  

620  

7,362  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

73.7%

12.3%

5.2%

8.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

   

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   NA   NA   NA   NA  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   38.5%   38.5%   23.1%   0.0%  Fuels   0.0%   22.2%   66.7%   11.1%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

34.7%

17.5%3.1%

32.4%

12.3%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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California  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  California  has  an  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  427,614  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  68,984  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  155,360  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  203,269  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  13.1%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  California.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  California  is  2.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

California  has  an  additional  301,348  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (13.8%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  198,121  in  motor  vehicles  (8.1%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

 

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  203,269  workers  in  California,  23.6%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  152,947  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at  18,520  jobs.  

 

 

 

203,269  

68,984  

155,360  

301,348  

198,121  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  30.4%  of  jobs.  Manufacturing  employment  represents  22.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  68,984  jobs  in  California,  6.4%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  48,566  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

152,947  

4,635   11,890   16,960  864   696  

15,277  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

9.7%

30.4%

22.6%

20.8%

15.0%1.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Professional  and  business  services  jobs  represent  32.4%  of  fuel  jobs  in  California.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  California  represents  11.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,323  

48,566  

10,687  

246   990   2,629   4,542  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

23.4%

22.6%

32.4%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  California,  with  43.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  301,348  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  California  represents  13.8%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

99,965  

25,203  

1,908  

28,285  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

23.7%

43.6%

7.6%

13.2%

11.5% 0.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  198,121  jobs  in  California,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

65,442  

116,446  

58,313  

18,473  42,674  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

58.5%

11.0%

8.1%

22.4%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

14.5%

23.0%

2.8%

58.4%

1.4%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

12.5%

4.2%

0.0%

11.1%

25.0%

19.4%

29.2%

81.9%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

11.4%

11.4%

14.3%

31.4%

31.4%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   18.7%   57.9%   20.8%   2.7%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   14.0%   58.0%   24.0%   4.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   29.4%   49.2%   19.8%   1.5%  Fuels   22.7%   31.8%   45.5%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   27.3%   40.9%   31.8%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   33.3%   42.9%   19.0%   4.8%    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Colorado  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Colorado  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  90,113  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  36,765  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  28,252  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  25,096  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  2.8%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Colorado.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Colorado  is  3.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Colorado  has  an  additional  29,756  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  30,221  in  motor  vehicles  (1.2%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  25,096  workers  in  Colorado,  2.9%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  8,027  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at  7,124  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

25,096  

36,765  

28,252  29,756   30,221  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Professional  and  business  services  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  57.8%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  17.7%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  36,765  jobs  in  Colorado,  3.4%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  13,731  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

8,027  7,124  

1,014  486  

3,812  

316  

4,316  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

3.4%

17.7%

6.6%

13.5%

57.8%

1.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  74%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Colorado.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Colorado  represents  2.1%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2,270  

13,731  

9,845  

450  

2,249  

3,941   4,278  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

74.0%

1.9%

17.6%Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Colorado,  with  36.7%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  29,756  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Colorado  represents  1.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

18,538  

2,332  327  

7,055  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

17.3%

36.7%14.3%

30.8% Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  30,221  jobs  in  Colorado,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

9,394  8,477  

5,186   5,489  

1,210  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

55.8%

41.7%Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

6.7%

25.7%

3.8%63.2%

0.7%Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   14.1%   69.0%   14.1%   2.8%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   44.4%   22.2%   33.3%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   56.0%   32.0%   12.0%   0.0%  Fuels   20.0%   55.0%   25.0%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   16.7%   33.3%   50.0%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

25.0%

8.3%

0.0%

25.0%

8.3%

8.3%

8.3%

66.7%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

0.0%14.3%

0.0%

57.1%

28.6%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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Connecticut  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Connecticut  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  18,619  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  3,209  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  10,206  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  5,205  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  0.6%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Connecticut.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Connecticut  is  1.1%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Connecticut  has  an  additional  33,948  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  18,496  in  motor  vehicles  (0.8%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  5,205  workers  in  Connecticut,  0.6%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  2,927  jobs,  followed  by  Natural  Gas  generation  at  742  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,205  3,209  

10,206  

33,948  

18,496  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Professional  and  business  services  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  30.8%  of  jobs.  Wholesale  trade  employment  represents  22.3%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  3,209  jobs  in  Connecticut,  0.3%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  3,011  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2,927  

11   17  

742  

-­‐ 0  

1,507  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

13.8%

13.6%

12.0%

22.3%

30.8%

7.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  54.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Connecticut.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Connecticut  represents  0.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2  

3,011  

76   8   -­‐ 32   79  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.2%

54.7%

7.1%Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Connecticut,  with  40.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  33,948  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Connecticut  represents  1.6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

9,033  

252   75  845  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

40.6%

33.7%

4.3%

13.2%

7.7% 0.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  18,496  jobs  in  Connecticut,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

7,501   7,881  10,110  

3,512  4,945  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

58.2%

25.0%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

19.4%

20.0%

2.4%

57.9%

0.4%Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   16.7%   54.2%   16.7%   12.5%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   40.0%   46.7%   6.7%   6.7%  Fuels   40.0%   40.0%   20.0%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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Delaware  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Delaware  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  6,145  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  2,785  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  2,497  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  862  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  0.2%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Delaware.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Delaware  is  1.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Delaware  has  an  additional  12,232  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  4,183  in  motor  vehicles  (0.2%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  862  workers  in  Delaware,    0.1%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  486  jobs,  followed  by  natural  gas  generation  at  257  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

862  

2,785   2,497  

12,232  

4,183  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  50.9%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  17.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  2,785  jobs  in  Delaware,  0.3%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  727  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

486  

-­‐

118  

257  

-­‐ -­‐ 0  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

17.8%

50.9%

6.8%

5.7%

17.2%1.6%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Manufacturing  jobs  represent  39.4%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Delaware.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Delaware  represents  0.2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

68  

727  

-­‐ 55   16   7  

1,912  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

5.0%

39.4%

34.5%

17.7%

3.4%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Delaware,  with  45.7%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  12,232  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Delaware  represents      .6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,632  

46   78  

742  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

45.7%

45.4%

4.9% 3.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      4,183  jobs  in  Delaware,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

1,215  

4,291  3,480  

2,348  

898  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

81.5%

3.9%

4.6%

10.0%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

3.2%

28.9%

10.5%

57.2%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   40.0%   60.0%   0.0%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   NA   NA   NA   NA  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

   

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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District  of  Columbia  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  District  of  Columbia  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  4,504  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  498  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  2,043  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  1,962  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .1%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  District  of  Columbia.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  District  of  Col.  is  .6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

District  of  Columbia  has  an  additional  11,982  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  873  in  motor  vehicles  (0.0%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  1,962  workers  in  District  of  Columbia,  .2%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  1,581  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at  129  jobs.  

 

 

 

1,962  

498  

2,043  

11,982  

873  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Professional  and  business  services  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  63.8%  of  jobs.  Other  employment  represents  12.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  498  jobs  in  District  of  Columbia,  .0%  of  the  national  total.  Natural  gas  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  159  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,581  

83   35  114  

14   0  134  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

3.0%9.9%

0.1%

10.2%

63.8%

12.8%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Professional  and  business  services  jobs  represent  66.2%  of  fuel  jobs  in  District  of  Columbia.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  District  of  Columbia  represents  0.2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2  

147  159  

11  22  

45  

110  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

10.9%

66.2%

22.8% Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Professional  and  business  services  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  District  of  Columbia,  with  41%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  11,982  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  District  of  Col.  represents      .5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,703  

88   20  233  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

30.8%

19.8%6.8%

41.0%

1.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  873  jobs  in  District  of  Columbia,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

862  

2,371  

5,184  

386  

3,180  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  &  

Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

54.8%

3.3%

41.8%Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

0.0%

37.7%

10.1%

52.2%

0.0% Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   0.0%   61.5%   34.6%   3.8%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   14.3%   71.4%   14.3%   0.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Florida  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Florida  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  118,879  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  20,010  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  49,660  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  49,209  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  3.6%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Florida.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Florida  is  1.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Florida  has  an  additional  108,670  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  88,601  in  motor  vehicles  (3.6%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  49,209  workers  in  Florida,  5.7%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  15,599  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at  11,074  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

49,209  

20,010  

49,660  

108,670  

88,601  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  41.5%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  30.7%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  20,010  jobs  in  Florida,  1.8%  of  the  national  total.  Natural  gas  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  13,873  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

11,074  

3,584  

132  

12,261  

3,143  

195  

18,819  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

30.7%

41.5%

6.8%

9.5%

10.3% 1.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  56.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Florida.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Florida  represents  3.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

30  

2,374  

13,873  

68  

1,741  864   1,060  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

4.5% 2.4%6.7%

56.7%

24.8%

4.9%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Florida,  with  58.7%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  108,670  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Florida  represents  5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  advanced  materials  and  insulation  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

40,120  

2,179   703  

6,658  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

25.0%

58.7%

1.6%

12.2%2.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  88,601  jobs  in  Florida,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

28,727  

15,123  18,732  

32,898  

13,190  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

81.5%

4.9%

6.5%7.1%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

8.2%

20.8%

2.9%

65.1%

2.9%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   16.3%   59.2%   16.3%   8.2%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   28.6%   42.9%   14.3%   14.3%  

Energy  Efficiency   27.9%   37.2%   34.9%   0.0%  Fuels   35.7%   28.6%   35.7%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   33.3%   33.3%   33.3%   0.0%  

5.8%

5.8%

0.0%

5.8%

13.5%

13.5%

32.7%

92.3%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

11.1%0.0%

11.1%

33.3%

44.4%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   33.3%   33.3%   33.3%   0.0%  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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Georgia  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Georgia  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  58,542  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    8,591  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  37,481  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    12,470  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.8%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Georgia.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Georgia  is  1.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Georgia  has  an  additional  57,443  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (2.6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  69,188  in  motor  vehicles  (2.8%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  12,470  workers  in  Georgia,  1.4%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  5,261  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      2,536  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

12,470  8,591  

37,481  

57,443  

69,188  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  28.4%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  27.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  8,591  jobs  in  Georgia,  0.8%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  4,142  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,261  

483   731  1,223  

944  368  

3,459  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

27.6%

28.4%

16.5%

12.8%

12.7%1.9%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  52.2%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Georgia.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Georgia  represents  2.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

5  

4,142  

429   450  

18  

1,154  

2,392  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

12.7%

0.8%

9.4%

52.2%

21.0%

3.9%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Georgia,  with  41.9%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  57,443  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Georgia  represents    2.6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

27,476  

2,281  467  

7,257  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

39.3%

41.9%

4.4%

11.5%2.8%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  69,188  jobs  in  Georgia,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

6,770  10,783  

20,511  

7,701  11,678  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

67.3%

13.5%

8.9%

10.3%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

35.3%

17.4%1.1%

40.9%

5.2%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   10.5%   47.4%   42.1%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   0.0%   22.2%   77.8%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   33.3%   51.1%   13.3%   2.2%  Fuels   16.7%   58.3%   16.7%   8.3%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

20.0%

6.7%

0.0%

13.3%

20.0%

20.0%

6.7%

73.3%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

22.2%

33.3%0.0%

44.4%

0.0%All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Hawaii  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Hawaii  has  an  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  16,983  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  5,394  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  4,242  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  7,347  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  0.5%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Hawaii.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Hawaii  is  2.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Hawaii  has  an  additional  5,117  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.2%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  3,729  in  motor  vehicles  (0.2%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  7,347  workers  in  Hawaii,  0.9%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  4,883  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      2,127  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

7,347  

5,394  

4,242  

5,117  

3,729  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  55.5%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  28.5%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  5,394  jobs  in  Hawaii,  0.5%  of  the  national  total.  Other  ethanol/non-­‐woody  biomass,  including  biodiesel  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  2,613  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,883  

159   -­‐ -­‐405  

1,723  

178  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

4,883  

159   -­‐ -­‐405  

1,723  

178  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

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Agriculture  jobs  represent  38.6%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Hawaii.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Hawaii  represents  0.3%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

59  

696  

1,121  894  

2,613  

11   -­‐

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

38.6%

21.7%

15.5%

23.2%

0.9%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Hawaii,  with  53.1%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  5,117  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Hawaii  represents  0.2%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,341  

541  

43  

2,317  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

16.8%

53.1%

0.1%

22.9%

7.0% 0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      3,729  jobs  in  Hawaii,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

1,114  

203  

3,052  

248  501  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

85.9%

0.2%3.1%

10.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

17.3%

4.7%

74.4%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   14.3%   71.4%   0.0%   14.3%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   66.7%   33.3%   0.0%   0.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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Idaho  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Idaho  has  an  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  13,468  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  2,407  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  9,227  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  1,834  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  0.4%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Idaho.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Idaho  is  2%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Idaho  has  an  additional  7,606  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  10,764  in  motor  vehicles  (0.4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  1,834  workers  in  Idaho,  0.2%  of  the  national  total.  Wind  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  829  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at  816  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,834  2,407  

9,227  

7,606  

10,764  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  28.9%  of  jobs.  Professional  and  business  services  employment  represents  26.3%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  2,407  jobs  in  Idaho,  0.2%  of  the  national  total.  Natural  gas  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  1,117  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

 

816   829  

151  

18   0   0   20  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

5.2%

28.9%

11.0%19.7%

26.3%

8.8%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Professional  and  business  services  jobs  represent  37.2%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Idaho.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Idaho  represents  0.7%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2  

330  

1,117  

236  

-­‐

306  

416  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

27.7%

4.5%0.0%

22.5%5.5%

37.2%

2.7%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Idaho,  with  46.2%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  7,606  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Idaho  represents  .3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,714  

1,253  

21  

3,239  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

33.9%

46.2%

1.1%

8.2%

10.2% 0.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  10,764  jobs  in  Idaho,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

1,039   1,362  

4,531  

662  13  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

78.3%

3.4%1.3%

17.0%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

18.7%

24.3%

4.9%

50.0%

2.1%Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   42.9%   42.9%   14.3%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   30.0%   60.0%   10.0%   0.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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Illinois  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Illinois  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  110,819  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  32,727  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  49,657  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  28,434  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  3.4%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Illinois.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Illinois  is  1.9%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Illinois  has  an  additional  83,987  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (3.8%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  101,310  in  motor  vehicles  (4.2%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  28,434  workers  in  Illinois,  3.3%  of  the  national  total.  Wind  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      8,321  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      6,905  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

28,434   32,727  

49,657  

83,987  

101,310  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  31.5%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  25.3%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  32,727  jobs  in  Illinois,  3%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  18,739  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,325  

8,321  

617  

3,727  

2,660  

518  

7,266  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

31.5%

25.3%

15.1%

4.4%

21.7%

2.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Manufacturing  jobs  represent  29.2%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Illinois.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Illinois  represents  3.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,336  

18,739  

1,688  3,116  

1,401  262  

2,185  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

8.6%

15.7%

0.0%

29.2%22.6%

17.5%

6.4%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Illinois,  with  27.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  83,987  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Illinois  represents    3.8%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

30,946  

2,986   1,250  

14,476  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

27.5%

27.6%7.7%

20.9%

15.9%0.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  101,310  jobs  in  Illinois,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

11,409  

28,774   27,236  

7,525   9,043  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

54.2%

23.1%

6.0%

16.7%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

36.6%

17.8%2.3%

39.4%

3.9%Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   25.0%   59.4%   12.5%   3.1%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   33.3%   50.0%   16.7%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   27.5%   37.7%   31.9%   2.9%  Fuels   5.0%   40.0%   55.0%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   36.4%   36.4%   27.3%   0.0%  

5.9%

0.0%

0.0%

5.9%

14.7%

14.7%

20.6%

88.2%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

22.2%

22.2%

22.2%

22.2%

11.1% All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   23.1%   23.1%   46.2%   7.7%  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Indiana  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Indiana  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  57,760  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    13,180  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  27,358  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  17,222  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.8%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Indiana.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Indiana  is  2%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Indiana  has  an  additional  52,578  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (2.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  155,953  in  motor  vehicles  (6.4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  17,222  workers  in  Indiana,  2%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  6,873  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at      6,250  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

17,222   13,180  27,358  

52,578  

155,953  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  35.8%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  26.2%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  13,180  jobs  in  Indiana,  1.2%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  5,930  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

3,866  

6,250  

17  

1,378  

3,964  

1,531  

216  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

35.8%

26.2%

23.9%

3.8%

9.8% 0.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Manufacturing  jobs  represent  37.5%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Indiana.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Indiana  represents  2.1%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

3,119  

5,930  

977  

2,068  

621  133   332  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

9.2%

19.0%

37.5%

21.5%

8.0%4.8%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Indiana,  with  32.2%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  52,578  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Indiana  represents  2.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

15,144  

2,642  

489  

9,083  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

32.2%

28.6%

10.6%

20.3%

8.3% 0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  155,953  jobs  in  Indiana,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

4,678  

12,716  

25,143  

4,369   5,672  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

62.7%

24.7%

5.8%6.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

73.6%

8.3%

0.5%

13.3%4.3% Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology    

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   25.0%   66.7%   8.3%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   6.7%   86.7%   6.7%   0.0%  Fuels   12.5%   50.0%   31.3%   6.3%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

17.6%

11.8%

0.0%

5.9%

5.9%

5.9%

23.5%

76.5%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

11.1%

33.3%

11.1%

11.1%

33.3%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   42.9%   42.9%   14.3%   0.0%  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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Iowa  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Iowa  has  an  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  31,983  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    10,755  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  13,591  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  7,636  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Iowa.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Iowa  is  2.1%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Iowa  has  an  additional  18,845  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  37,268  in  motor  vehicles  (1.5%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  7,636  workers  in  Iowa,  0.9%  of  the  national  total.  Wind  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  3,859  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at  2,401  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

7,636  10,755  

13,591  

18,845  

37,268  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  39.7%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  33.1%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  10,755  jobs  in  Iowa,  1%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  4,260  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

745  

3,859  

13  233  

2,140  

27  

619  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

39.7%

33.1%

12.8%

11.1%2.8%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  48.3%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Iowa.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Iowa  represents  1%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

28  

4,260  

307  

4,197  

823  

50  

1,090  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

12.4%

0.5%

32.2%48.3%

5.2% 1.4%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Iowa,  with  60%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  18,845  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Iowa  represents  0.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

9,536  

1,022  133  

2,901  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

18.3%

60.0%

7.4%

12.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  37,268  jobs  in  Iowa,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

6,770  

1,116  

7,074  

1,662   2,224  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

68.4%

17.4%

7.8%6.4%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

34.6%

21.0%6.1%

29.4%

8.8%Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   33.3%   50.0%   8.3%   8.3%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   66.7%   33.3%   0.0%   0.0%  Fuels   28.6%   57.1%   14.3%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   33.3%   55.6%   11.1%   0.0%  

Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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Kansas  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Kansas  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  48,552  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  14,853  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  17,777  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  15,922  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.5%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Kansas.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Kansas  is  3.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Kansas  has  an  additional  16,339  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  21,698  in  motor  vehicles  (0.9%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  15,922  workers  in  Kansas,  1.8%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  9,638  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at      1,981  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

15,922  14,853  

17,777  16,339  

21,698  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Professional  and  business  services  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  59.6%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  21.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  14,853  jobs  in  Kansas,  1.4%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  8,467  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

618  

1,981  

112  

4,339  

3,070  

2,229  

3,572  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

13.8%

21.8%

3.3%1.3%

59.6%

0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  40.6%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Kansas.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Kansas  represents  1.3%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

272  

8,467  

3,175  

1,318  

163   24  

1,434  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

40.6%

0.0%27.1%

19.8%

8.9%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Professional  and  business  services  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Kansas,  with  53.4%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  16,339  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Kansas  represents  0.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  advanced  materials  and  insulation.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

15,284  

663   157  1,672  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

12.8%

26.7%

2.9%4.2%

53.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  21,698  jobs  in  Kansas,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

3,400  

1,832  

3,214   3,258  

4,635  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

46.6%

8.3%3.6%

41.6%Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

36.7%

19.8%3.7%

35.1%

4.7%Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   20.0%   60.0%   0.0%   20.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   36.4%   63.6%   0.0%   0.0%  Fuels   23.1%   53.8%   23.1%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

   

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

 

County  Employment  Table    

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Kentucky  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Kentucky  has  an  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  46,840  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  20,101  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  21,954  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  4,785  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.4%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Kentucky.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Kentucky  is  2.5%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Kentucky  has  an  additional  23,681  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.1%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  78,773  in  motor  vehicles  (3.2%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs  4,785  workers  in  Kentucky,  0.6%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with  2,762  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at      1,722  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,785  

20,101   21,954   23,681  

78,773  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  48.1%  of  jobs.  Manufacturing  employment  represents  22.8%  of  the  total.  

 

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

1,722  

-­‐ 13  

482  

2,261  

19  

287  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

48.1%

6.2%

22.8%

7.3%

15.5%0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Fuels  Fuels  account  for  20,101  jobs  in  Kentucky,  1.9%  of  the  national  total.  Coal  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  12,235  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  55.5%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Kentucky.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

48.1%

6.2%

22.8%

7.3%

15.5%0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

12,235  

4,198  

1,536  449   133   199  

1,351  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

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Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Kentucky  represents  1.7%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Kentucky,  with  38.5%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

4.4%

55.5%

0.0%

22.0%

5.5%

11.6%1.0%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

12,891  

786   171  

8,106  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

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Energy  Efficiency  The  23,681  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Kentucky  represents  1.1%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

25.1%

38.5%

6.5%

28.7%

1.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

4,844   5,010  

7,690  

3,477  2,660  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

49.9%

41.0%

2.7%6.4%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  78,773  jobs  in  Kentucky,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

   

Technology   Very  difficult  

Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   37.5%   25.0%   37.5%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   40.0%   40.0%   20.0%   0.0%  Fuels   55.6%   22.2%   22.2%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

75.4%

8.8%

0.7%

12.6%2.5%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

   

County  Employment  Table    

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Louisiana  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Louisiana  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  113,217  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  73,609  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  32,434  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  7,174  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  3.5%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Louisiana.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Louisiana  is  5.9%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Louisiana  has  an  additional  19,657  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  18,367  in  motor  vehicles  (0.8%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      7,174  workers  in  Louisiana,  0.8%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      3,648  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      2,072  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

7,174  

73,609  

32,434  

19,657   18,367  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  48.1%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  16.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  73,609  jobs  in  Louisiana,  6.8%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  45,123  jobs.    

 

 

 

3,648  

132   32  

1,408  

203  461  

1,290  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

48.1%

16.8%

14.0%

15.6%

3.3%2.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  49.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Louisiana.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Louisiana  represents  2.5%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

1,418  

45,123  

23,604  

141   67   589  2,667  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

1.2%

49.7%

9.4%

28.8%

3.5%7.4% 0.1%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Louisiana,  with  57.7%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  19,657  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Louisiana  represents      .9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  advanced  materials  and  insulation.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

23,806  

1,053   144  

7,431  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

13.5%

57.7%

2.7%

25.7%

0.3%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  18,367  jobs  in  Louisiana,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

3,458  

6,827  

3,083  4,349  

1,941  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

77.4%

7.7%

4.4%

10.4%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   25.0%   50.0%   25.0%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   42.9%   57.1%   0.0%   0.0%  Fuels   20.0%   35.0%   40.0%   5.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

5.4%

20.2%

2.4%

62.8%

9.3%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Maine  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Maine  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  8,060  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  2,907  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  2,616  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and  2,537  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  0.2%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Maine.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Maine  is  1.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Maine  has  an  additional  8,084  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (0.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  7,773  in  motor  vehicles  (0.3%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      2,537  workers  in  Maine,    .3%  of  the  national  total.  Wind  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      1,234  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at        770  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

2,537  2,907   2,616  

8,084   7,773  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Professional  and  business  services  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  28.6%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  28.1%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      2,907  jobs  in  Maine,    .3%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      1,616  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

770  

1,234  

163   150  2   12  

207  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

18.2%

28.1%

11.0%3.7%

28.6%

10.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  48.9%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Maine.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Maine  represents      .2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

2  

1,616  

92  -­‐ -­‐

589   606  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

29.1%

0.1%0.0%

14.5%

48.9%

3.1% 4.3%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Maine,  with  39.8%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The      8,084  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Maine  represents      .4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

1,547  

413  

23  

633  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

39.8%

35.9%

2.5%

17.0%

4.5%0.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      7,773  jobs  in  Maine,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

365  923  

3,832  

240  

2,725  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

79.0%

3.9%

3.1%

14.0%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

8.0%

27.7%

5.7%

55.1%

3.5%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

16.7%

0.0%

0.0%

33.3%

16.7%

33.3%

50.0%

83.3%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

0.0%16.7%

16.7%

50.0%

16.7% All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   57.1%   28.6%   14.3%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   37.5%   37.5%   25.0%   0.0%  Fuels   16.7%   50.0%   33.3%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Maryland  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Maryland  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    28,929  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      2,449  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    13,426  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    13,053  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .9%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Maryland.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Maryland  is  1.1%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Maryland  has  an  additional    67,061  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (3.1%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    26,507  in  motor  vehicles  (1.1%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    13,053  workers  in  Maryland,  1.5%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      7,279  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      3,834  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

13,053  

2,449  

13,426  

67,061  

26,507  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  39.7%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  28.5%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      2,449  jobs  in  Maryland,    .2%  of  the  national  total.  Natural  gas  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with        927  jobs.    

 

 

 

7,279  

630  3  

1,369  

2,415  

51  

1,307  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

28.5%

39.7%

5.7%

4.4%

17.2%

4.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  42.9%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Maryland.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Maryland  represents    1.  %  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

731  

381  

927  

88  13  

58  

252  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

2.6% 7.0%0.0%

7.0%

42.9%

34.8%

5.7%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Maryland,  with  57.1%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    67,061  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Maryland  represents    3.1%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

9,488  

898  262  

2,778  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

29.9%

57.1%

2.4%5.7%

4.4%0.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    26,507  jobs  in  Maryland,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

10,481  

25,091  

18,529  

9,420  

3,541  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

79.7%

4.4%

3.7%

12.2%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   21.4%   53.6%   17.9%   7.1%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   37.5%   31.3%   31.3%   0.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

3.7%

19.6%

3.0%

71.8%

1.9%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Massachusetts  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Massachusetts  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    63,374  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      8,843  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    16,152  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    38,379  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.9%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Massachusetts.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Massachusetts  is  1.9%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Massachusetts  has  an  additional    80,373  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (3.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    26,813  in  motor  vehicles  (1.1%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    38,379  workers  in  Massachusetts,  4.5%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with    19,635  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      5,753  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

38,379  

8,843  16,152  

80,373  

26,813  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  30.6%  of  jobs.  Professional  and  business  services  employment  represents  27.4%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      8,843  jobs  in  Massachusetts,    .8%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      1,270  jobs.    

 

 

 

19,635  

1,652   1,738  3,720  

1,573  460  

9,603  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

11.7%

12.4%

15.7%

30.6%

27.4%

2.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  55.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Massachusetts.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Massachusetts  represents    1.2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

-­‐

1,270  

406  1   104  

752  

6,310  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.9%0.3%0.0%

29.4%

55.7%

10.6%3.0%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Massachusetts,  with  31.9%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    80,373  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Massachusetts  represents    3.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

10,372  

1,993  

274  

3,513  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

30.7%

31.9%

6.4%

18.5%

12.3%0.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    26,813  jobs  in  Massachusetts,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

13,554  

20,992   22,091  

11,220   12,516  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

48.8%

9.4%

12.6%

29.1%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

4.7%

20.3%

1.3%

72.7%

1.0%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

22.2%

0.0%

0.0%

0.0%

0.0%

11.1%

11.1%

66.7%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

33.3%

16.7%0.0%

16.7%

33.3%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   17.7%   63.3%   16.5%   2.5%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   28.6%   14.3%   57.1%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   27.8%   47.2%   25.0%   0.0%  Fuels   42.9%   14.3%   42.9%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Michigan  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Michigan  has  a  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    85,920  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    20,467  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    37,702  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    27,751  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  2.6%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Michigan.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Michigan  is  2.1%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Michigan  has  an  additional    87,013  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (4.  %  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  233,842  in  motor  vehicles  (9.6%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

 

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    27,751  workers  in  Michigan,  3.2%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  hydroelectric  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      6,856  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      6,508  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

27,751   20,467  37,702  

87,013  

233,842  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  38.  %  of  jobs.  Manufacturing  employment  represents  28.2%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    20,467  jobs  in  Michigan,  1.9%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      4,175  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

5,898  

4,559  

6,856  

2,746  

3,694  

67  

3,930  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

38.0%

16.2%

28.2%

2.7%

14.6%0.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Manufacturing  jobs  represent  48.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Michigan.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Michigan  represents    2.9%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

82  

4,175  

1,047   665  44  

891  

13,564  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

3.9%6.3%

4.0%

48.7%

17.3%

14.8%

5.0%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Michigan,  with  26.2%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    87,013  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Michigan  represents    4.  %  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  advanced  materials  and  insulation  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

16,239  

3,517  

279  

17,666  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

26.2%

25.1%24.2%

9.5%

14.9%0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  233,842  jobs  in  Michigan,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

13,111  

1,403   4,501  

52,847  

15,151  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

33.6%

53.2%

3.3%

9.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

73.2%

10.0%

0.9%

12.7%3.2%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

13.8%

0.0%

0.0%

10.3%

6.9%

3.4%

13.8%

86.2%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

14.3%

0.0%0.0%

28.6%57.1%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   25.0%   37.5%   31.3%   6.3%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   50.0%   16.7%   33.3%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   25.0%   25.0%   45.8%   4.2%  Fuels   42.9%   21.4%   35.7%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   41.7%   50.0%   8.3%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   37.5%   25.0%   25.0%   12.5%  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

 

County  Employment  Table    

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Minnesota  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Minnesota  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    43,698  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      9,376  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    23,282  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    11,041  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.3%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Minnesota.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Minnesota  is  1.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Minnesota  has  an  additional    43,808  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (2.  %  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    33,041  in  motor  vehicles  (1.4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    11,041  workers  in  Minnesota,  1.3%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      3,800  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      2,142  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

11,041   9,376  

23,282  

43,808  

33,041  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  43.5%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  32.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      9,376  jobs  in  Minnesota,    .9%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      6,570  jobs.    

 

 

 

3,800  

1,966  

946  

412  

1,722  

9  

2,186  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

32.6%

43.5%

6.9%

7.0%

9.6% 0.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  46.  %  of  fuel  jobs  in  Minnesota.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Minnesota  represents    1.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

201  

6,570  

360  

977  

369   277  623  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

7.0%0.4%0.0%

35.7%

46.0%

9.7% 1.2%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Minnesota,  with  50.4%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    43,808  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Minnesota  represents    2.  %  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

17,860  

2,772  

165  2,485  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

26.7%

50.4%

6.2%

8.0%

8.8% 0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    33,041  jobs  in  Minnesota,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

11,361  

7,421  

12,327  

3,832  

8,867  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

68.2%

11.1%

7.2%

13.5%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

16.2%

28.5%

3.7%

47.8%

3.7%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

0.0%

7.7%

0.0%

23.1%

23.1%

7.7%

46.2%

100.0%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

0.0%0.0%20.0%

60.0%

20.0% All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   29.3%   46.3%   24.4%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   40.0%   60.0%   0.0%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   39.1%   39.1%   21.7%   0.0%  Fuels   31.4%   48.6%   20.0%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   60.0%   20.0%   20.0%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   40.0%   40.0%   20.0%   0.0%  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

***please  note  these  data  are  not  real  –  sample  size  too  small  in  WV***  

County  Employment  Table    

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Mississippi  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Mississippi  has  a  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    26,660  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    12,266  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    10,935  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      3,459  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .8%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Mississippi.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Mississippi  is  2.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Mississippi  has  an  additional    15,039  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    24,922  in  motor  vehicles  (1.  %  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      3,459  workers  in  Mississippi,    .4%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      1,444  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at      1,266  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

3,459  

12,266  10,935  

15,039  

24,922  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  84.2%  of  jobs.  Professional  and  business  services  employment  represents  6.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    12,266  jobs  in  Mississippi,  1.1%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      5,927  jobs.    

 

 

 

1,266  

103  26  

1,302  

141  1  

620  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

84.2%

0.2%3.6%

5.4%6.6% 0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Manufacturing  jobs  represent  33.2%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Mississippi.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Mississippi  represents      .8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

533  

5,927  

2,789  

197   407  852  

1,562  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

13.3%

28.2%

10.2%

33.2%

5.9%

8.3% 0.9%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Mississippi,  with  45.5%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    15,039  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Mississippi  represents      .7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

8,394  

510   100  

1,930  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

34.4%

45.5%

5.5%

13.8%0.8%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    24,922  jobs  in  Mississippi,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

991  

3,739  2,840  

1,879  

5,590  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

66.7%

24.1%

4.1%5.1%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   NA   NA   NA   NA  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   50.0%   25.0%   25.0%   0.0%  Fuels   30.8%   30.8%   38.5%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

54.5%

14.2%

2.8%

26.0%

2.5%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Missouri  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Missouri  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    45,630  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      7,782  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    28,536  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      9,312  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.4%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Missouri.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Missouri  is  1.7%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Missouri  has  an  additional    37,834  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    70,140  in  motor  vehicles  (2.9%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      9,312  workers  in  Missouri,  1.1%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      3,246  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at      3,148  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

9,312   7,782  

28,536  

37,834  

70,140  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  38.3%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  34.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      7,782  jobs  in  Missouri,    .7%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      3,206  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

3,148  

1,035  

293   361  

2,856  

29  

1,591  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

34.6%

38.3%

15.5%

4.6%6.6% 0.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Manufacturing  jobs  represent  39.  %  of  fuel  jobs  in  Missouri.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Missouri  represents    2.2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

220  

3,206  

195  

1,940  

895  

323  

1,004  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

4.9% 2.1%0.0%

39.0%

42.7%

9.9% 1.5%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Missouri,  with  55.7%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    37,834  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Missouri  represents    1.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

23,907  

941   343  3,344  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

26.6%

55.7%

9.5%

3.3% 4.8%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    70,140  jobs  in  Missouri,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

3,946  

21,523  

9,796  

1,369   1,201  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

62.8%

19.1%

6.2%

11.9%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

35.7%

15.4%1.5%

28.2%

19.2%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

15.8%

10.5%

5.3%

21.1%

21.1%

15.8%

31.6%

73.7%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

0.0%16.7%

33.3%33.3%

16.7% All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   11.8%   58.8%   23.5%   5.9%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   19.4%   48.4%   29.0%   3.2%  Fuels   21.4%   42.9%   28.6%   7.1%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   42.9%   14.3%   42.9%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   44.4%   33.3%   22.2%   0.0%  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Montana  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Montana  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    15,043  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      4,929  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      8,890  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      1,224  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .5%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Montana.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Montana  is  3.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Montana  has  an  additional      8,049  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and      6,716  in  motor  vehicles  (  .3%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      1,224  workers  in  Montana,    .1%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with        518  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  hydroelectric  generation  at        434  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

1,224  

4,929  

8,890  8,049  

6,716  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  29.  %  of  jobs.  Professional  and  business  services  employment  represents  26.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      4,929  jobs  in  Montana,    .5%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      2,272  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

225  

43  

434  

17  

481  

20   4  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

29.0%

24.4%3.1%

14.6%

26.6%

2.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  62.9%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Montana.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Montana  represents      .7%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

1,323  

2,272  

985  

3   -­‐

230  116  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

3.8%

62.9%0.0%

23.3%

0.9%8.8% 0.2%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Montana,  with  37.7%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The      8,049  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Montana  represents      .4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,380  

295   37  

3,178  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

25.3%

31.9%0.2%

37.7%

4.9%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      6,716  jobs  in  Montana,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

2,119  

3,323  

1,112   1,210  

284  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

81.9%

0.7%0.9%

16.5%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   NA   NA   NA   NA  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   14.3%   42.9%   42.9%   0.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

5.3%

29.6%

7.9%

56.3%

0.9%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Nebraska  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Nebraska  has  a  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    23,663  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      2,886  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    15,534  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      5,243  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .7%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Nebraska.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Nebraska  is  2.5%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Nebraska  has  an  additional    12,660  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    17,810  in  motor  vehicles  (  .7%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      5,243  workers  in  Nebraska,    .6%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      2,096  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      1,065  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

5,243  

2,886  

15,534  

12,660  

17,810  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  48.7%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  30.4%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      2,886  jobs  in  Nebraska,    .3%  of  the  national  total.  Natural  gas  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      1,426  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

2,096  

500  

179   263  

802  

0  

1,403  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

48.7%

30.4%

5.3%

10.0%5.2% 0.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  54.1%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Nebraska.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Nebraska  represents    1.2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

-­‐

505  

1,426  

695  

81  21  

158  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

14.3%

3.2%0.0%

18.6%

54.1%

8.3% 1.5%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Nebraska,  with  44.1%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    12,660  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Nebraska  represents      .6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

11,150  

225   55  

4,104  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

34.3%

44.1%

3.4%

14.6%

3.6%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    17,810  jobs  in  Nebraska,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

1,060  

2,820  

4,054  

2,155  2,571  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

71.9%

8.7%

8.7%

10.7%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   NA   NA   NA   NA  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   12.5%   12.5%   75.0%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   33.3%   44.4%   22.2%   0.0%  Fuels   28.6%   64.3%   7.1%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

36.0%

16.1%2.0%

38.4%

7.5%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Nevada  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Nevada  has  a  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    28,892  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      3,844  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    11,272  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    13,776  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .9%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Nevada.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Nevada  is  2.3%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Nevada  has  an  additional      9,559  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    11,546  in  motor  vehicles  (  .5%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    13,776  workers  in  Nevada,  1.6%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with    11,192  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      1,499  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

13,776  

3,844  

11,272  

9,559  

11,546  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  46.6%  of  jobs.  Wholesale  trade  employment  represents  27.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      3,844  jobs  in  Nevada,    .4%  of  the  national  total.  Natural  gas  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      3,341  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

11,192  

1   -­‐

1,462  

37   0  1,084  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

10.8%

46.6%

2.1%

27.6%

12.0%0.9%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Professional  and  business  services  jobs  represent  62.9%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Nevada.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Nevada  represents      .9%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

6  276  

3,341  

-­‐ 60   129   33  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.4%5.0%0.0%11.5%

19.4%

62.9%

0.9%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Nevada,  with  63.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The      9,559  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Nevada  represents      .4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

9,402  

504   111  1,255  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

26.1%

63.6%

0.2%6.1%

4.0%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    11,546  jobs  in  Nevada,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

1,570   1,527  

3,347  

1,847  1,268  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

86.3%

0.8%2.1%

10.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   8.3%   41.7%   50.0%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   NA   NA   NA   NA  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  

 

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

6.3%

19.9%

3.1%

70.6%

0.2%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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New  Hampshire  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  New  Hampshire  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    10,130  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      1,141  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      3,344  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      5,645  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .3%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  New  Hampshire.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  New  Hampshire  is  1.6%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

New  Hampshire  has  an  additional    10,869  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and      8,650  in  motor  vehicles  (  .4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      5,645  workers  in  New  Hampshire,    .7%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      1,594  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      1,497  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

5,645  

1,141  

3,344  

10,869  

8,650  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Professional  and  business  services  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  25.9%  of  jobs.  Manufacturing  employment  represents  25.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      1,141  jobs  in  New  Hampshire,    .1%  of  the  national  total.  Woody  biomass  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with        410  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

1,594  

1,120  

252  

708  

0  

788  

1,182  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

23.2%

14.2%

25.8%

10.2%

25.9%

0.6%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  46.8%  of  fuel  jobs  in  New  Hampshire.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  New  Hampshire  represents      .3%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

 

 

 

 

-­‐

381  

2   -­‐ -­‐

410  

348  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

6.9%0.2%0.0%

38.7%

46.8%

3.9% 3.4%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  New  Hampshire,  with  37.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    10,869  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  New  Hampshire  represents      .5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

 

 

 

 

2,693  

95   33  

524  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

35.7%

37.6%

9.0%

13.7%

4.0%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      8,650  jobs  in  New  Hampshire,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

2,635  1,988  

4,698  

339  1,209  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

66.3%

14.0%

5.8%

13.9%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   50.0%   33.3%   16.7%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   42.9%   28.6%   28.6%   0.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

9.8%

23.6%

6.1%

59.9%

0.6%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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New  Jersey  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  New  Jersey  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    59,856  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    15,494  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    23,618  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    20,745  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.8%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  New  Jersey.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  New  Jersey  is  1.5%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

New  Jersey  has  an  additional    31,679  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    40,034  in  motor  vehicles  (1.6%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    20,745  workers  in  New  Jersey,  2.4%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      9,239  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      3,134  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

20,745  

15,494  

23,618  

31,679  

40,034  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  31.7%  of  jobs.  Manufacturing  employment  represents  24.3%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    15,494  jobs  in  New  Jersey,  1.4%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with    14,725  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

 

9,239  

500  71  

1,355   1,778  

1  

7,801  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

31.7%

13.5%24.3%

22.1%

4.7% 3.7%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Manufacturing  jobs  represent  39.2%  of  fuel  jobs  in  New  Jersey.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  New  Jersey  represents    1.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

172  

14,725  

530   12   27   28   -­‐

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.6%1.3%0.0%

39.2%

35.2%

17.6%

6.2%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  New  Jersey,  with  36.5%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    31,679  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  New  Jersey  represents    1.5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

14,375  

959   228  

8,056  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

36.5%

20.1%4.4%

35.5%

3.2%0.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    40,034  jobs  in  New  Jersey,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

6,250  

9,429  

5,817  

2,184  

7,998  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

64.5%11.9%

10.3%

13.2%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

4.8%

27.3%

2.2%63.8%

1.8%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

10.5%

10.5%

0.0%

15.8%

15.8%

15.8%

15.8%

84.2%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

20.0%

0.0%

20.0%

20.0%

40.0%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   18.6%   62.8%   16.3%   2.3%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   22.7%   50.0%   27.3%   0.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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New  Mexico  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  New  Mexico  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    40,206  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    22,564  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    12,018  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      5,623  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.2%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  New  Mexico.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  New  Mexico  is  5.  %  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

New  Mexico  has  an  additional      4,487  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .2%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and      9,832  in  motor  vehicles  (  .4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      5,623  workers  in  New  Mexico,    .7%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      3,916  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at      1,038  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,623  

22,564  

12,018  

4,487  

9,832  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Manufacturing  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  39.6%  of  jobs.  Professional  and  business  services  employment  represents  20.9%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    22,564  jobs  in  New  Mexico,  2.1%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with    12,439  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

3,916  

1,038  

-­‐ 92   222   214   142  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

5.9%

19.6%

39.6%

13.3%

20.9%

0.7%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  86.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  New  Mexico.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  New  Mexico  represents      .9%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,044  

12,439  

8,628  

64   -­‐ 89   300  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.5%

86.7%

0.0%5.9%

0.6%6.2% 0.1%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  New  Mexico,  with  47.1%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The      4,487  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  New  Mexico  represents      .2%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

7,548  

504  102  

3,864  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

27.3%

47.1%

4.2%

16.4%

4.9%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      9,832  jobs  in  New  Mexico,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

1,614  

671  

1,119  

634  449  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

73.7%

4.7%

1.2%

20.4%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   15.8%   78.9%   5.3%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   57.1%   28.6%   14.3%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   16.7%   83.3%   0.0%   0.0%  Fuels   20.0%   26.7%   53.3%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   0.0%   87.5%   12.5%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

2.1%

27.1%

10.7%

59.7%

0.3%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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New  York  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  New  York  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  127,137  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    15,105  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    68,005  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    44,026  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  3.9%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  New  York.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  New  York  is  1.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

New  York  has  an  additional  110,582  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (5.1%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    81,724  in  motor  vehicles  (3.4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    44,026  workers  in  New  York,  5.1%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with    12,411  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  hydroelectric  generation  at      5,859  jobs.  

 

 

 

 

 

44,026  

15,105  

68,005  

110,582  

81,724  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Professional  and  business  services  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  22.5%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  20.2%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    15,105  jobs  in  New  York,  1.4%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      3,261  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

12,411  

2,855  

5,859  4,066  

253   711  

17,871  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

20.2%

19.0%

15.4%

18.1%

22.5%

4.9%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  30.6%  of  fuel  jobs  in  New  York.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  New  York  represents    5.2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

27  

3,261  

2,335  

359  

1,123  

1,843  

6,157  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

3.0% 3.2%2.0%

29.5%

30.6%

24.1%

7.7%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  New  York,  with  61.9%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  110,582  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  New  York  represents    5.1%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

62,560  

1,144   268  4,033  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

61.9%13.6%

3.7%

6.7%

13.1%0.9%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    81,724  jobs  in  New  York,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

33,176  29,155  

33,142  

6,826   8,283  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

46.1%

6.0%5.6%

42.3%Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

14.6%

23.1%

4.7%

56.6%

0.9%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

7.4%

11.1%

0.0%

16.7%

20.4%

22.2%

37.0%

87.0%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

13.3%

13.3%

6.7%

33.3%

33.3%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   25.3%   56.0%   17.6%   1.1%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   42.1%   36.8%   21.1%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   23.4%   50.4%   23.4%   2.8%  Fuels   16.7%   33.3%   33.3%   16.7%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   35.7%   35.7%   28.6%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   50.0%   25.0%   25.0%   0.0%    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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North  Carolina  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  North  Carolina  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    51,317  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      7,349  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    24,916  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    19,052  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.6%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  North  Carolina.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  North  Carolina  is  1.2%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

North  Carolina  has  an  additional    80,971  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (3.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    69,002  in  motor  vehicles  (2.8%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    19,052  workers  in  North  Carolina,  2.2%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      9,535  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      4,776  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

19,052  

7,349  

24,916  

80,971  

69,002  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Professional  and  business  services  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  26.8%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  24.4%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      7,349  jobs  in  North  Carolina,    .7%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      3,088  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

9,535  

594   526  

2,181   2,115  

480  

3,621  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

18.4%

24.4%

20.7%

7.4%

26.8%

2.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  48.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  North  Carolina.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  North  Carolina  represents    1.9%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

61  

3,088  

123   196  

1,251  

923  

1,708  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

61  

3,088  

123   196  

1,251  

923  

1,708  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  North  Carolina,  with  41.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    80,971  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  North  Carolina  represents    3.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

15,501  

1,845  470  

7,100  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

19.5%

41.6%

12.0%

7.2%

19.4%0.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    69,002  jobs  in  North  Carolina,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

41,066  

18,393  10,559  

5,924   5,028  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

48.2%

17.8%

5.1%

28.9%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   11.3%   60.4%   26.4%   1.9%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   25.0%   37.5%   37.5%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   43.9%   36.4%   19.7%   0.0%  Fuels   12.5%   37.5%   50.0%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   37.5%   25.0%   37.5%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

38.7%

15.6%1.8%

41.7%

2.2%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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North  Dakota  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  North  Dakota  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    31,615  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    18,635  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      9,684  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      3,295  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.  %  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  North  Dakota.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  North  Dakota  is  7.7%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

North  Dakota  has  an  additional      4,763  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .2%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and      9,098  in  motor  vehicles  (  .4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      3,295  workers  in  North  Dakota,    .4%  of  the  national  total.  Wind  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      1,740  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      1,292  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

3,295  

18,635  

9,684  

4,763  

9,098  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  48.1%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  28.5%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    18,635  jobs  in  North  Dakota,  1.7%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with    10,774  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

250  

1,740  

-­‐ 39  

1,252  

1   13  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

48.1%

28.5%

2.1%

19.1%

2.2%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  79.1%  of  fuel  jobs  in  North  Dakota.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  North  Dakota  represents      .7%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,250  

10,774  

5,894  

675  36   7   -­‐

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

1.6%

79.1%

0.0%4.6%

13.8%0.8%0.2%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  North  Dakota,  with  49.3%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The      4,763  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  North  Dakota  represents      .2%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

6,790  

382   72  

2,441  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

21.9%

49.3%

1.1%

26.5%

1.2%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      9,098  jobs  in  North  Dakota,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

119   426  

3,840  

217   161  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

74.5%

3.5%

15.6%

6.4%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   NA   NA   NA   NA  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   50.0%   0.0%   50.0%   0.0%  Fuels   6.3%   50.0%   43.8%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   0.0%   60.0%   40.0%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

18.8%

27.0%

7.7%

31.0%

15.5%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Ohio  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Ohio  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    99,698  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    27,090  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    42,424  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    30,184  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  3.1%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Ohio.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Ohio  is  1.9%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Ohio  has  an  additional    78,764  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (3.6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  170,010  in  motor  vehicles  (7.  %  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    30,184  workers  in  Ohio,  3.5%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with    18,978  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at      8,350  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

30,184   27,090  42,424  

78,764  

170,010  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  29.2%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  27.9%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    27,090  jobs  in  Ohio,  2.5%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with    11,707  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

8,350  

819   70  

2,477  

16,376  

125  1,967  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

8,350  

819   70  

2,477  

16,376  

125  1,967  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

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Manufacturing  jobs  represent  29.  %  of  fuel  jobs  in  Ohio.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Ohio  represents    3.2%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2,157  

11,707  

8,393  

1,039   1,275  321  

2,198  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

2.5%

24.0%

1.6%

29.0%

26.5%

11.5%4.9%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Ohio,  with  32.2%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    78,764  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Ohio  represents    3.6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  advanced  materials  and  insulation  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

32,428  

1,778   384  

7,835  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

30.4%

32.2%

8.8%

17.1%

11.4% 0.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  170,010  jobs  in  Ohio,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

14,539  16,908   15,182  

21,067  

11,068  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

61.5%21.4%

7.8%

9.3%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

62.2%11.7%

2.3%

19.7%

4.1%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

3.5%

5.3%

0.0%

8.8%

15.8%

19.3%

31.6%

96.5%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

11.1%

11.1%

11.1%

44.4%

22.2%All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   33.3%   52.4%   14.3%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   14.3%   71.4%   14.3%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   30.0%   37.5%   32.5%   0.0%  Fuels   20.0%   40.0%   35.0%   5.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   40.0%   46.7%   13.3%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   43.8%   43.8%   12.5%   0.0%    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Oklahoma  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Oklahoma  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    92,282  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    64,868  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    21,594  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      5,821  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  2.8%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Oklahoma.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Oklahoma  is  5.8%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Oklahoma  has  an  additional    12,294  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    21,466  in  motor  vehicles  (  .9%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      5,821  workers  in  Oklahoma,    .7%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      2,625  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at      1,798  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,821  

64,868  

21,594  

12,294  

21,466  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  48.6%  of  jobs.  Manufacturing  employment  represents  19.  %  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    64,868  jobs  in  Oklahoma,  6.  %  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with    33,856  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

 

1,016  

1,798  

381  

1,254   1,250  

120  -­‐

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

48.6%

16.1%

19.0%

11.4%3.0%2.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  67.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Oklahoma.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Oklahoma  represents    1.6%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

405  

33,856  

27,505  

223   1,054   381   1,443  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.2%

67.7%

4.2%

18.4%

2.9%6.6% 0.1%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Oklahoma,  with  38.8%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    12,294  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Oklahoma  represents      .6%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

16,932  

1,035   156  

3,470  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

38.8%

37.1%

5.1%

18.6%0.4%0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    21,466  jobs  in  Oklahoma,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

310  1,771  

8,994  

80  1,139  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

70.6%

12.9%

4.4%

12.0%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

31.2%

18.0%3.3%

43.4%

4.0%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   0.0%   33.3%   66.7%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   50.0%   30.0%   20.0%   0.0%  Fuels   17.6%   38.2%   41.2%   2.9%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Oregon  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Oregon  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    26,705  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      2,516  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    13,970  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    10,220  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .8%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Oregon.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Oregon  is  1.5%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Oregon  has  an  additional    41,869  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    26,734  in  motor  vehicles  (1.1%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    10,220  workers  in  Oregon,  1.2%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      6,892  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  hydroelectric  generation  at      1,577  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

10,220  

2,516  

13,970  

41,869  

26,734  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Manufacturing  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  39.6%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  20.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      2,516  jobs  in  Oregon,    .2%  of  the  national  total.  Woody  biomass  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      2,080  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

6,892  

1,190  1,577  

258   39   7   256  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

15.5%

20.6%

39.6%

9.1%

12.2%3.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Agriculture  jobs  represent  34.5%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Oregon.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Oregon  represents    1.1%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

3  

317  

55   7   49  

2,080  

5  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

34.5%

0.1%0.0%

15.6%18.1%

29.8%

1.9%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Oregon,  with  54.2%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    41,869  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Oregon  represents    1.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  advanced  materials  and  insulation.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

7,426  

1,922  

267  

4,355  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

21.5%

54.2%

10.1%

5.1%

8.4% 0.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    26,734  jobs  in  Oregon,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

4,474  

10,194   10,796   10,531  

5,874  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

66.0%

17.5%

3.7%

12.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

23.2%

24.8%

2.3%

46.5%

3.2%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

16.7%

8.3%

0.0%

33.3%

25.0%

16.7%

16.7%

75.0%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

0.0%

25.0%

25.0%

37.5%

12.5% All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   24.0%   68.0%   4.0%   4.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   45.8%   54.2%   0.0%   0.0%  Fuels   16.7%   50.0%   33.3%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   80.0%   0.0%   20.0%   0.0%    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Pennsylvania  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Pennsylvania  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  103,907  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    50,222  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    37,235  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    16,450  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  3.2%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Pennsylvania.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Pennsylvania  is  1.8%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Pennsylvania  has  an  additional    62,431  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (2.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    81,270  in  motor  vehicles  (3.3%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    16,450  workers  in  Pennsylvania,  1.9%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      4,670  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      3,575  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

16,450  

50,222  

37,235  

62,431  

81,270  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  34.1%  of  jobs.  Manufacturing  employment  represents  31.5%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    50,222  jobs  in  Pennsylvania,  4.6%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with    15,454  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,670  

2,467  

182  

2,083  

1,270  

222  

5,556  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

34.1%

9.1%31.5%

18.5%

3.5% 3.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  50.  %  of  fuel  jobs  in  Pennsylvania.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Pennsylvania  represents    2.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

6,528  

15,454  

8,674  

3,419  

976   1,356  

13,815  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

1.9%

50.0%

0.0%

28.8%

11.4%

5.2% 2.8%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Pennsylvania,  with  40.2%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    62,431  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Pennsylvania  represents    2.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

25,932  

2,326  341  

8,636  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

40.2%

26.1%

7.7%

23.3%

2.4%0.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    81,270  jobs  in  Pennsylvania,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

11,831  

16,696  14,078   13,392  

6,434  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

59.5%20.1%

9.2%

11.2%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

20.8%

24.7%

3.9%

45.0%

5.6%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

10.0%

5.0%

0.0%

15.0%

20.0%

12.5%

27.5%

87.5%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

36.4%

0.0%9.1%27.3%

27.3%All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   20.8%   54.2%   25.0%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   24.0%   48.0%   22.0%   6.0%  Fuels   26.3%   15.8%   57.9%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   61.5%   23.1%   15.4%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   40.0%   10.0%   50.0%   0.0%    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Rhode  Island  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Rhode  Island  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with      5,885  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.        977  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      1,571  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      3,337  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .2%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Rhode  Island.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Rhode  Island  is  1.3%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Rhode  Island  has  an  additional    10,606  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and      4,936  in  motor  vehicles  (  .2%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      3,337  workers  in  Rhode  Island,    .4%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      1,584  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at      1,403  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

3,337  

977  1,571  

10,606  

4,936  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Wholesale  trade  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  34.3%  of  jobs.  Professional  and  business  services  employment  represents  30.6%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for        977  jobs  in  Rhode  Island,    .1%  of  the  national  total.  Other  ethanol/non-­‐woody  biomass,  including  biodiesel  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with        355  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,584  1,403  

84   152  -­‐ 1  

114  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

7.2%

15.4%

10.7%

34.3%

30.6%

1.8%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  57.9%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Rhode  Island.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Rhode  Island  represents      .1%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

-­‐

302  

30  0  

355  

6  

283  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.7%1.6%0.0%

28.2%

57.9%

7.0%4.7%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Rhode  Island,  with  38.8%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    10,606  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Rhode  Island  represents      .5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

975  

125  21  

451  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

38.8%

34.3%

3.4%

19.2%

4.3%0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      4,936  jobs  in  Rhode  Island,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

378  1,210  

8,381  

447   190  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

65.4%5.6%

13.0%

16.0%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   23.1%   30.8%   46.2%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   41.7%   41.7%   16.7%   0.0%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

2.4%

21.4%

3.6%

71.6%

1.0%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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South  Carolina  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  South  Carolina  has  a  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    48,379  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      5,287  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    14,098  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    28,994  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.5%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  South  Carolina.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  South  Carolina  is  2.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

South  Carolina  has  an  additional    29,756  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    51,471  in  motor  vehicles  (2.1%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    28,994  workers  in  South  Carolina,  3.4%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  hydroelectric  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with    10,504  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      6,491  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

28,994  

5,287  

14,098  

29,756  

51,471  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  47.7%  of  jobs.  Wholesale  trade  employment  represents  24.7%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      5,287  jobs  in  South  Carolina,    .5%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      2,041  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

3,716  

1,415  

10,504  

2,576  

3,906  

9  

6,869  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

47.7%

10.5%

12.8%

24.7%

3.6%0.8%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  61.4%  of  fuel  jobs  in  South  Carolina.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  South  Carolina  represents    1.1%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

27  

2,041  

822  

452   497  

1,313  

136  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

11.0%0.8%0.0%

13.2%

61.4%

10.8%2.8%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  South  Carolina,  with  38.7%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    29,756  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  South  Carolina  represents    1.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  advanced  materials  and  insulation.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

8,832  

785  213  

4,267  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

24.9%

38.7%

7.7%

27.0%

1.6%0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    51,471  jobs  in  South  Carolina,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

781   908  

7,760   6,912  

13,395  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

54.3%

10.0%

1.7%

24.8%

9.1%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   10.0%   70.0%   20.0%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   0.0%   50.0%   50.0%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   47.1%   35.3%   17.6%   0.0%  Fuels   44.4%   33.3%   22.2%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

54.3%

10.0%

1.7%

24.8%

9.1%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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South  Dakota  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  South  Dakota  has  a  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with      8,314  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      2,415  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      3,576  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      2,322  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .3%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  South  Dakota.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  South  Dakota  is  2.  %  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

South  Dakota  has  an  additional      7,202  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and      9,834  in  motor  vehicles  (  .4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      2,322  workers  in  South  Dakota,    .3%  of  the  national  total.  Wind  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      1,482  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at        632  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2,322   2,415  

3,576  

7,202  

9,834  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  43.3%  of  jobs.  Wholesale  trade  employment  represents  19.7%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      2,415  jobs  in  South  Dakota,    .2%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      1,468  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

632  

1,482  

22  121  

53   11   -­‐

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

18.2%

43.3%

12.0%

19.7%

4.3% 2.6%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  64.9%  of  fuel  jobs  in  South  Dakota.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  South  Dakota  represents      .3%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

-­‐

1,468  

88  

349  

145  47  

318  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

3.3%2.1%0.0%

23.3%

64.9%

4.7% 1.8%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  South  Dakota,  with  47.4%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The      7,202  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  South  Dakota  represents      .3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2,585  

364  25  

603  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

31.5%

47.4%

6.2%

12.5%2.3%0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      9,834  jobs  in  South  Dakota,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

739  

1,987   1,942  

647  

1,887  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

70.8%

12.0%

11.0%

6.2%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   NA   NA   NA   NA  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   27.3%   54.5%   18.2%   0.0%  Fuels   23.1%   38.5%   38.5%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

28.6%

26.5%9.0%

30.3%

5.7%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Tennessee  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Tennessee  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    53,051  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      7,062  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    34,704  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    11,285  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.6%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Tennessee.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Tennessee  is  1.9%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Tennessee  has  an  additional    50,451  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (2.3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    97,056  in  motor  vehicles  (4.  %  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    11,285  workers  in  Tennessee,  1.3%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  hydroelectric  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      5,274  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at      5,085  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

11,285   7,062  

34,704  

50,451  

97,056  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  73.4%  of  jobs.  Wholesale  trade  employment  represents  9.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      7,062  jobs  in  Tennessee,    .7%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      3,332  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,085  

142  

5,274  

212   463  28   81  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

73.4%

4.0%

4.1%

9.8%

8.2% 0.5%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Manufacturing  jobs  represent  32.8%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Tennessee.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Tennessee  represents    2.6%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

299  

3,332  

664  

86  

1,271  

656   754  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

5.1% 3.4%0.0%

32.8%

28.0%

28.7%

2.0%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Tennessee,  with  41.6%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    50,451  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Tennessee  represents    2.3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

20,594  

1,008  

6,754   6,349  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

36.3%

41.6%

6.4%

14.1%1.7%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    97,056  jobs  in  Tennessee,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

10,440  7,326  

19,358  

6,189   7,138  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

62.7%

23.5%

6.1%7.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

66.6%

11.3%

1.3%

16.0%

4.8%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

0.0%

12.5%

0.0%

6.3%

6.3%

25.0%

25.0%

100.0%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

20.0%

0.0%

20.0%

40.0%

20.0% All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   23.1%   61.5%   15.4%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   28.2%   46.2%   25.6%   0.0%  Fuels   33.3%   16.7%   50.0%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   50.0%   33.3%   16.7%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   16.7%   33.3%   50.0%   0.0%    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Texas  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Texas  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with  583,404  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.  333,297  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,  201,313  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    48,794  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  17.9%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Texas.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Texas  is  5.  %  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Texas  has  an  additional  146,722  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (6.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and  166,035  in  motor  vehicles  (6.8%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    48,794  workers  in  Texas,  5.7%  of  the  national  total.  Wind  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with    24,374  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at    11,729  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

48,794  

333,297  

201,313  

146,722  166,035  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  28.6%  of  jobs.  Wholesale  trade  employment  represents  25.5%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for  333,297  jobs  in  Texas,  30.8%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with  175,457  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

11,729  

24,374  

1,259  

4,911  3,428  

445  2,649  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

28.6%

18.3%

17.2%

25.5%

6.3%4.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  56.8%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Texas.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Texas  represents  15.3%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,668  

175,457  

143,459  

1,464   1,441   489   5,318  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.3%

56.8%

1.2%

22.2%

6.1%

12.7%0.6%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Texas,  with  45.1%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The  146,722  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Texas  represents    6.7%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

154,837  

9,639   1,187  

35,650  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

22.2%

45.1%

5.6%

25.4%

1.6%0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for  166,035  jobs  in  Texas,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

54,204  

25,095  32,329  

20,503  14,591  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

66.4%

9.9%

5.7%

18.0%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

23.1%

20.0%

2.3%

49.7%

4.9%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

4.5%

3.0%

0.0%

12.1%

9.1%

10.6%

24.2%

92.4%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

5.3%

15.8%

10.5%

42.1%

26.3%All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   18.4%   46.9%   32.7%   2.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   17.6%   47.1%   29.4%   5.9%  

Energy  Efficiency   29.8%   42.6%   25.5%   2.1%  Fuels   21.1%   28.1%   50.9%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   36.4%   9.1%   45.5%   9.1%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   25.0%   25.0%   50.0%   0.0%    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Utah  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Utah  has  a  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    27,985  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    11,223  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      7,111  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      9,651  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .9%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Utah.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Utah  is  2.  %  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Utah  has  an  additional    31,074  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (1.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    23,215  in  motor  vehicles  (1.  %  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      9,651  workers  in  Utah,  1.1%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      5,894  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      3,015  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

9,651  11,223  

7,111  

31,074  

23,215  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Wholesale  trade  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  38.4%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  38.1%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    11,223  jobs  in  Utah,  1.  %  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      5,047  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,894  

318   337  

2,147  

860  

8   87  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

6.9%

38.1%

4.4%

38.4%

11.4%0.8%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  51.7%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Utah.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Utah  represents      .5%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,566  

5,047  

2,265  

15   -­‐ 99  

2,231  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.4%

51.7%

0.0%

20.5%

8.2%

19.0%0.2%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Utah,  with  59.8%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    31,074  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Utah  represents    1.4%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  advanced  materials  and  insulation  firms,  followed  by  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,228  

575  126  

2,183  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

17.9%

59.8%

0.9%

15.9%

5.5% 0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    23,215  jobs  in  Utah,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

5,789  

2,422  

7,000  

10,230  

5,633  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

80.7%

1.6%3.9%

13.8%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   18.8%   68.8%   12.5%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   26.7%   46.7%   20.0%   6.7%  Fuels   50.0%   33.3%   16.7%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

27.7%

17.9%

4.2%

46.2%

4.1%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Vermont  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  Vermont  has  a  average  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with      6,135  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      1,233  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      1,824  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      3,078  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.    .2%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Vermont.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Vermont  is  2.  %  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Vermont  has  an  additional    10,918  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and      6,660  in  motor  vehicles  (  .3%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      3,078  workers  in  Vermont,    .4%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      2,379  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at        328  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

3,078  

1,233  1,824  

10,918  

6,660  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Wholesale  trade  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  36.7%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  18.4%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      1,233  jobs  in  Vermont,    .1%  of  the  national  total.  Woody  biomass  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with        635  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2,379  

328  111  

-­‐ -­‐ 4  257  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

10.4%

18.4%

15.5%36.7%

15.2%

3.6%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  jobs  represent  51.1%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Vermont.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Vermont  represents      .1%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

8  

273  

4   -­‐37  

635  

277  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

15.8%

0.0%0.0%

25.0%

51.1%

5.8% 2.2%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Utilities  employ  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Vermont,  with  41.4%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    10,918  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Vermont  represents      .5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  high  efficiency  HVAC  and  renewable  heating  and  cooling  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,289  

249  

18  

269  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

41.4%

24.4%

4.8%

18.3%

10.9% 0.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      6,660  jobs  in  Vermont,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  wholesale  trade.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

1,785  2,090  

3,234  

1,834   1,975  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

48.3%

8.8%

14.0%

28.9%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   8.0%   76.0%   16.0%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   36.8%   36.8%   23.7%   2.6%  Fuels   11.1%   66.7%   22.2%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   14.3%   28.6%   57.1%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

8.7%

34.6%

21.2%

33.7%

1.8%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Virginia  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Virginia  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    50,467  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    13,588  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    23,843  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    13,036  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.5%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Virginia.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Virginia  is  1.3%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Virginia  has  an  additional    75,552  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (3.5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    49,163  in  motor  vehicles  (2.  %  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    13,036  workers  in  Virginia,  1.5%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      4,338  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      2,324  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

13,036   13,588  

23,843  

75,552  

49,163  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  29.7%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  25.  %  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    13,588  jobs  in  Virginia,  1.3%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      4,343  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,338  

1,260  

496  

1,126   916  

281  

4,617  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

25.0%

29.7%9.0%

4.7%

28.5%

3.3%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  27.2%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Virginia.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Virginia  represents    1.8%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

2,647  

4,343  

2,454  

41   42  

1,621  

2,441  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

4.7%

27.2%

0.0%

10.3%

26.8%

26.4%

4.5%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Virginia,  with  42.  %  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    75,552  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Virginia  represents    3.5%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

11,877  

1,109  288  

10,569  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

20.5%

42.0%

1.5%

26.8%

9.1% 0.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    49,163  jobs  in  Virginia,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

18,943  15,599  

12,345   11,050  

17,616  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

67.5%

6.1%

3.7%

22.7%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   15.8%   63.2%   21.1%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   37.7%   37.7%   23.4%   1.3%  Fuels   NA   NA   NA   NA  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

24.9%

15.7%

1.4%

54.5%

3.4%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Washington  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Washington  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    54,515  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      7,583  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    32,354  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    14,578  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.7%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Washington.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Washington  is  1.7%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Washington  has  an  additional    61,889  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (2.8%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    32,401  in  motor  vehicles  (1.3%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    14,578  workers  in  Washington,  1.7%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      5,627  jobs,  followed  by  wind  at      3,092  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

14,578  

7,583  

32,354  

61,889  

32,401  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Construction  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  32.1%  of  jobs.  Utilities  employment  represents  17.4%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      7,583  jobs  in  Washington,    .7%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      4,994  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,627  

3,092  2,460  

257   127   71  

2,943  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

17.4%

32.1%

16.5%

11.9%

20.9%

1.2%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Professional  and  business  services  jobs  represent  36.3%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Washington.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Washington  represents    2.5%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

280  

4,994  

153   79   36  

1,258  783  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

9.5%1.6%0.0%

25.5%

25.8%

36.3%

1.3%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Washington,  with  51.9%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    61,889  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Washington  represents    2.8%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  traditional  HVAC  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

22,479  

3,508  

271  

6,096  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

26.0%

51.9%

2.9%

9.4%

9.8% 0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    32,401  jobs  in  Washington,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

14,999  18,228  

6,173   6,703  

15,786  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

72.4%

5.6%

4.9%

17.1%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

13.7%

22.9%

3.8%

57.8%

1.8%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

7.1%

7.1%

0.0%

21.4%

14.3%

14.3%

21.4%

92.9%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

14.3%

28.6%

0.0%14.3%

42.9%

All  of  it  (100%)

Half  to  most  of  it  (50%  to  99%)

A  quarter  to  almost  half  of  it  (25%  to  49%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   16.0%   56.0%   28.0%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   30.0%   40.0%   30.0%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   22.2%   50.0%   27.8%   0.0%  Fuels   33.3%   33.3%   33.3%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   12.5%   50.0%   37.5%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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West  Virginia  Energy  and  Employment      

Overview  West  Virginia  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    37,173  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    23,509  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      9,750  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      3,914  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.1%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  West  Virginia.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  West  Virginia  is  5.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

West  Virginia  has  an  additional      6,352  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    10,139  in  motor  vehicles  (  .4%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      3,914  workers  in  West  Virginia,    .5%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      2,691  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at        510  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

3,914  

23,509  

9,750  

6,352  

10,139  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  67.4%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  17.1%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    23,509  jobs  in  West  Virginia,  2.2%  of  the  national  total.  Coal  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with    12,690  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

510   460  

132   122  

2,516  

53   121  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

67.4%

17.1%

7.5%3.7% 3.6%0.7%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  89.9%  of  fuel  jobs  in  West  Virginia.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  West  Virginia  represents      .7%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

12,690  

4,079  3,380  

21   -­‐ 219  

3,119  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

1.0%

89.9%

0.0%5.1%2.7%0.9%0.3%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  West  Virginia,  with  46.9%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The      6,352  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  West  Virginia  represents      .3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  advanced  materials  and  insulation  firms,  followed  by  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,835  

579  67  

4,269  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

15.7%

35.4%

1.8%

46.9%

0.1%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    10,139  jobs  in  West  Virginia,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

1,819  

450  878  

3,048  

157  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

82.3%

9.5%

4.7% 3.5%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

 

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

 

31.2%

23.6%7.8%

35.3%

2.1%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

0.0%

22.2%

22.2%

44.4%

22.2%

22.2%

0.0%

88.9%

Other

Fuel  Cell  Vehicles

Hydrogen  Vehicles

Natural  Gas  Vehicles

Electric  Vehicles

Plug-­‐In  Hyrid  Vehicles

Hybrid  Electric  Vehicles

Gasoline  and  Diesel  Motor  Vehicles

14.3%

71.4%

14.3%

All  of  it  (100%)

Less  than  a  quarter  (1%  to  24%)

DK/NA

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Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   40.0%   20.0%   20.0%   20.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   25.0%   50.0%   25.0%   0.0%  Fuels   7.7%   46.2%   46.2%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

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Wisconsin  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Wisconsin  has  a  low  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    38,110  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.      8,406  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,    19,522  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and    10,182  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.2%  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Wisconsin.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Wisconsin  is  1.4%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Wisconsin  has  an  additional    62,289  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (2.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and    48,332  in  motor  vehicles  (2.  %  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs    10,182  workers  in  Wisconsin,  1.2%  of  the  national  total.  Solar  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      4,029  jobs,  followed  by  traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  at      3,422  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

10,182   8,406  

19,522  

62,289  

48,332  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  34.  %  of  jobs.  Manufacturing  employment  represents  24.8%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for      8,406  jobs  in  Wisconsin,    .8%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      4,483  jobs.    

Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

4,029  

1,462  

114  

717  

2,692  

13  

1,154  

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

34.0%

24.7%

24.8%

7.0%

9.2% 0.4%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Manufacturing  jobs  represent  43.5%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Wisconsin.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Wisconsin  represents    1.5%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

19  

4,483  

518  

1,381  

55  376  

1,575  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

6.9%0.3%0.0%

43.5%

31.6%

10.9%

6.8%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Construction  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Wisconsin,  with  34.9%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The    62,289  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Wisconsin  represents    2.9%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  advanced  materials  and  insulation.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

13,347  

1,587  215  

4,373  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

25.2%

34.9%

16.9%

13.0%

9.9% 0.1%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for    48,332  jobs  in  Wisconsin,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  manufacturing.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

25,101  

8,045  5,261  

22,994  

888  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

52.5%

34.7%

7.4%5.4%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   28.6%   42.9%   28.6%   0.0%  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   0.0%   71.4%   28.6%   0.0%  

Energy  Efficiency   17.6%   64.7%   17.6%   0.0%  Fuels   22.2%   55.6%   22.2%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   14.3%   85.7%   0.0%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table    

35.9%

20.3%2.7%

35.0%

6.1%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows

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Wyoming  Energy  and  Employment    Overview  Wyoming  has  a  high  concentration  of  energy  employment,  with    31,398  Traditional  Energy  workers  statewide.    20,342  of  these  workers  are  in  the  Fuels  sector,      9,408  work  in  Transmission,  Wholesale  Distribution,  and  Storage,  and      1,648  workers  are  employed  in  Electric  Power  Generation.  1.  %  of  the  Traditional  Energy  jobs  across  the  U.S.  are  located  in  Wyoming.  The  traditional  energy  sector  in  Wyoming  is  11.7%  of  total  state  employment  (compared  to  2.4%  of  national  employment).    

Wyoming  has  an  additional      7,200  jobs  in  Energy  Efficiency  (  .3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationwide)  and      4,445  in  motor  vehicles  (  .2%  of  all  motor  vehicle  jobs  nationwide).  

Figure  1.  Employment  by  Major  Technology  

 

Technology  Breakdown  Electric  Power  Generation  The  Electric  Power  Generation  segment  employs      1,648  workers  in  Wyoming,    .2%  of  the  national  total.  Traditional  fossil  fuel  generation  makes  up  the  largest  segment  with      1,358  jobs,  followed  by  solar  at        204  jobs.  

Figure  2.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

1,648  

20,342  

9,408  7,200  

4,445  

Electric  Power  Generation

Fuels Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage

Energy  Efficiency

Motor  Vehicles

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Utilities  are  responsible  for  most  of  the  employment  in  Electric  Power  Generation,  with  54.6%  of  jobs.  Construction  employment  represents  19.4%  of  the  total.  

Figure  3.  Electric  Power  Generation  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Fuels  Fuels  account  for    20,342  jobs  in  Wyoming,  1.9%  of  the  national  total.  Petroleum  and  other  fossil  fuels  represent  the  largest  segment  of  fuel-­‐related  employment,  with      7,474  jobs.    

 

 

 

 

 

204  75  

11   26  

1,330  

2   -­‐

Solar  Electric  Generation

Wind  Electric  Generation

Traditional  Hydroelectric  Generation

Natural  Gas  Generation

Coal  Generation

Oil  &  Other  Fossil  Fuel  Generation

Other  Generation

54.6%

19.4%

1.4%

17.0%

6.9% 0.9%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  4.  Fuel  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

 

Mining  and  extraction  jobs  represent  90%  of  fuel  jobs  in  Wyoming.  

Figure  5.  Fuel  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Transmission,  distribution,  and  storage  employment  in  Wyoming  represents      .7%  of  the  national  total  in  the  segment.  

Figure  6.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

6,745  

7,474  

5,176  

3   72   124  747  

Coal Oil  &  Other  Petroleum

Natural  Gas Corn  Ethanol Other  Ethanol  /  Non-­‐woody  Biomass

Woody  Biomass

Other  Fuels

0.2%

90.0%

0.0%8.5% 0.3%1.0%0.0%

Agriculture  and  Forestry

Mining

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Wholesale  trade  employs  the  largest  percentage  of  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  jobs  in  Wyoming,  with  47.4%  of  jobs  statewide.  

Figure  7.  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Energy  Efficiency  The      7,200  energy  efficiency  jobs  in  Wyoming  represents      .3%  of  all  energy  efficiency  jobs  nationally.  The  largest  number  of  these  employees  work  in  ENERGY  STAR  and  efficient  lighting  firms,  followed  by  traditional  HVAC.  Energy  Efficiency  employment  is  found  in  the  construction  industry  (Figure  8).  

Figure  8.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Sub  Technology  

5,171  

353  32  

3,851  

Traditional  Transmission  and  Distribution

Storage Smart  Grid Micro  Grid  &  Other

11.3%

40.4%

0.1%

47.4%

0.7%0.0%

Utilities

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Other  Services

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Figure  9.  Energy  Efficiency  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

 

Motor  Vehicles  Motor  vehicle  employment  accounts  for      4,445  jobs  in  Wyoming,  with  the  most  jobs  found  in  repair  and  maintenance.  

Figure  10.  Motor  Vehicle  Employment  by  Industry  Sectors  

3,094  

2,005  

995  397  

709  

Energy  Star  &  Efficient  Lighting

Traditional  HVAC High  Efficiency  &  Renewable  Heating  

&  Cooling

Advanced  Materials  and  Insulation

Other

90.5%

0.4%1.5%7.5%

Construction

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

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Figure  11:  Parts  Offered  by  Vehicle  Fuel  Type  

Figure  12:  Revenue  Attributable  to  Part  for  Fuel  Economy  

Workforce  Characteristics  Hiring  Difficulty  Figure  13.  Hiring  Difficulty  by  Major  Technology  

Technology   Very  difficult   Somewhat  difficult  

Not  at  all  difficult   DK/NA  

Electric  Power  Generation   NA   NA   NA   NA  Electric  Power  Transmission,  Distribution,  and  Storage   NA   NA   NA   NA  

Energy  Efficiency   NA   NA   NA   NA  Fuels   18.2%   45.5%   36.4%   0.0%  Transportation,  including  Motor  Vehicles   60.0%   20.0%   20.0%   0.0%  Component  Parts  for  Transportation  Vehicles   NA   NA   NA   NA    

Demographics  Figure  14.  Current  and  New  Hire  Demographics  by  Major  Technology  

County  Employment  Table      

3.0%

27.4%

11.9%

53.4%

4.3%

Manufacturing

Trade

Professional  Services

Repair  and  Maintenance

Commodity  Flows