Clean energy means more jobs, not less
AZ Capitol Times— May 21st, 2013
Right now, there are well over a million Americans working in the clean and renewable energy industry. Whether they are construction workers building a solar plant, auto workers assembling a hybrid vehicle, manufacturing plant workers turning out hydropower components, electricians wiring a LEED-certified building, or entrepreneurial veterans bringing ideas from the battlefield to the homefront – they are real Americans doing real jobs. And their numbers are growing.
AZ Capitol Times— May 21st, 2013
Kansas City Business Journal— May 3rd, 2013
CNN Money— April 23rd, 2013
Forbes— April 19th, 2013
St. Louis Post-Dispatch— March 25th, 2013
State Solar Jobs
— The Solar Foundation, April 2013, http://bit.ly/115jkuc
2012 Clean Energy Jobs Year-in-Review and Fourth Quarter Report
— Environmental Entrepreneurs (E2), March 2013, http://bit.ly/Xqspz3
Renewable Energy Industries’ Contribution to the North Dakota Economy
— North Dakota Alliance for Renewable Energy, January 2013, http://bit.ly/VvEelG
Clean Jobs Index
— EcoTech Institute, February 2013, http://bit.ly/10W6eUX
The Impact of Wind Development on County-Level Income and Employment: A Review of Methods and an Empirical Analysis
— National Renewable Energy Laboratory, September 2012, http://1.usa.gov/U6bS2m
“The wind power movement is providing us with a unique opportunity to advance energy as industry,”
— New Jersey Governor Chris Christie (R), http://bit.ly/LgV8wU
“We cannot overlook the impact of the wind industry on economic development and jobs in Iowa,”
— Iowa Governor Terry Branstad (R), http://bit.ly/p7U1Qt
“Green jobs are already an important part of the construction labor workforce, and signs are that they will become industry standard.”
— Harvey Bernstein, vice president, Industry Insights and Alliances for McGraw-Hill Construction, http://bit.ly/M2ayEp