Green skills, that is, skills needed in a low-carbon economy, will be required in all sectors and at all levels in the workforce as emerging economic activities create new (or renewed) occupations. Structural changes will realign sectors that are likely to decline as a result of the greening of the economy and workers will need to be retrained accordingly. The successful transition to a low-carbon economy will only be possible if workers can flexibly adapt and transfer from areas of decreasing employment to new industries. This report suggests that the role of skills and education and training policies should be an important component of the ecological transformation process.
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
Report
Progress and Ways Forward
3 October 2022108 Pages -
25 September 201964 Pages
-
Report
Reforming Environmental Payments Policy Guidelines
30 July 2019164 Pages -
Report
An Assessment of Disaster Risk Management Policies in Southeast Asia
10 December 2018144 Pages -
18 April 2018156 Pages
-
21 November 201796 Pages
-
4 October 2017192 Pages
Related publications
-
5 November 202593 Pages -
30 June 202539 Pages
-
12 February 202551 Pages
-
2 July 202451 Pages
-
Working paper
Results of an OECD survey of public and private financial institutions
5 December 202340 Pages -
Working paper
Towards a pilot dashboard of SME greening and green entrepreneurship indicators
17 October 202342 Pages