Green Careers and Education In Minnesota
Julie Remington
Green Outreach & Training Coordinator Office of the Chancellor
Kate Aitchison
Labor Market Analyst Minnesota Department of Employment & Economic Development
Green Careers and Education In Minnesota Julie Remington Kate - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Green Careers and Education In Minnesota Julie Remington Kate Aitchison Green Outreach & Training Coordinator Labor Market Analyst Office of the Chancellor Minnesota Department of Employment & Economic Development Background: In
Green Outreach & Training Coordinator Office of the Chancellor
Labor Market Analyst Minnesota Department of Employment & Economic Development
Minnesota Department of Commerce Minnesota State Colleges and University system Twin Cities RISE! Minnesota green employers and organizations Minnesota Career Information System
– An energy-efficient window is a green product because it helps save energy. – Water quality tests are green services because they help identify hazardous pollutants in lakes and streams. – Green processes involve creating more efficient ways of doing things through supply chain analysis or other techniques.
requirements, job duties, and hiring difficulty.
* Methodological limitations to regional comparisons
50 100 150 200 250 Roofers HVAC and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers Wind Turbine Service Technicians Environmental Engineers Marketing Managers First-Line Supervisors of Production and Operating Workers Sales Representatives, Technical and Scientific Products Electricians Production Workers, All Other (recycling and reclamation) Mechanical Engineers Bus Drivers, Transit and Intercity First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Retail Sales Workers Conservation Scientists Electrical Engineers Chemical Engineers Forest and Conservation Workers Environmental Scientists and Specialists Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Chemists Occupational Health and Safety Specialists Transportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers Mechanical Engineering Technicians Industrial Engineers Environmental Science and Protection Technicians
H.S./GED degree or less 37.0% 51% Vocational degree 22.0% 9% Associate’s degree 6.3% 6% Bachelor’s degree 32.0% 20% Advanced degree 2.5% 5% No response 0.2% 8%
60% 35%
Percent of Vacancies requiring the skill Example of how the skill is applied in practice
Supervising
20%
Manage and schedule work for staff and subcontractors
Project Management
21%
Development and implementation of land management plans for a small eco-region
Mathematics
61%
Analyze emissions data for greenhouse gas inventories
Technology design
12%
Design and test HVAC equipment for facilities or buildings.
Technical (operating and monitoring equipment, quality evaluation/testing, process and product design)
69%
Redesign a manufacturing process to reduce waste; use specialized tools to diagnose and repair wind turbines.
Information Technology
3%
Program computers and develop software for HVAC
http://www.positivelyminnesota.com/Data_Publications/Data/Green_Jobs/
Green Outreach & Training Coordinator Office of the Chancellor Julie.Remington@so.mnscu.edu
Labor Market Analyst Minnesota Department of Employment & Economic Development Kate.Aitchison@state.mn.us