President Trump’s executive order halting offshore wind projects threatens thousands of manufacturing jobs, with most supply-chain investments located in Republican congressional districts.
Clare Fieseler reports for Canary Media.
In short:
Key quote:
“I thought that a lot of these Republican governors and senators would tell [Trump] not to kill this stuff. … I don’t wish any community to suffer job losses like ours just did.”
— Jim Pimental, president of the Southeastern Massachusetts Building Trades Council
Why this matters:
Offshore wind energy has rapidly emerged as a cornerstone of the clean energy transition, offering a powerful tool to combat climate change while bolstering economic growth. The industry has already created thousands of jobs in construction, engineering and maintenance, particularly in coastal communities, and is poised to expand further as the U.S. races to meet ambitious renewable energy targets. But regulatory delays, political opposition and supply chain challenges could impede the sector’s growth, leaving local economies vulnerable and reducing opportunities for job creation.
Read more: Trump overturns decades of environmental rules, raising questions about clean energy development
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