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Pilot initiative to accelerate industry-led workforce development projects is sponsored by Department of Energy (DOE). This pilot initiative accelerates industry-led workforce development projects to train workers in communities where critical industries can benefit from adopting AI into their business functions.
It aims to help participants acquire skills, knowledge, and credentials for careers in the future energy workforce, with a focus on connecting diverse populations to registered apprenticeship programs in the Clean Energy Industry.
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Funding Opportunity: Workforce Development for the Energy Transition Funding Opportunity: Workforce Development for the Energy Transition The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine’s Gulf Research Program aims to contribute to the development of a prepared workforce and to increase the scientific literacy of the Gulf States residents who will become the skilled leaders and professionals of tomorrow.
This funding opportunity will enable project participants to acquire skills, knowledge, and credentials to enter careers as part of the future energy workforce.
Until April 8, 2026 5:00 PM Application and Review Process Texas Green Careers Academy: Activating a New Generation of Energy Professionals Spark Energy Futures: Equipping Youth and Communities for the Energy Transition Building the South Texas Energy Workforce Bridging the Solar Skills Gap: Clean Energy Workforce Training for Youth Strengthening Minority Opportunity Youth Participation for a Future-Ready Energy Literate and Resilient Workforce Florida Clean Energy Pathways Program Training for Marine Survey Careers to Support Coastal Energy and Infrastructure Development WERiSE Training for Home Energy Renovation in Underserved Communities EMERGE: Educational Microgrid for Enhancing Renewable Growth and Education Virtual Reality Enhanced Curriculum for a Clean Energy Workforce in the Gulf States Project Elevate-Urban Youth Empowerment Program Student Scholarships for Center of Vocational Excellence (CoVE) for Offshore Renewables Empowering Tomorrow’s Workforce: Scholarships for Line Worker Program TRACE: Texas Research Alliance for Clean Energy Solar and Electrical Concepts Apprenticeship Space, Security, and Conflicts Our peer-reviewed reports present the evidence-based consensus of committees of experts.
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Texas Green Careers Academy: Activating a New Generation of Energy Professionals Texas Green Careers Academy: Activating a New Generation of Energy Professionals Project Director: Brittany Jayroe, EcoRise Overview: The Texas Green Careers Academy is a workforce development initiative designed to prepare students in Central and Gulf Coast Texas for clean energy careers.
Led by EcoRise in partnership with Austin Energy and Zpryme, the program integrates energy literacy into K-12 classrooms while providing 90 high school students with paid internships, mentorship, and career coaching. Teachers receive training to explore topics such as solar power, grid modernization, and energy efficiency.
Students engage directly with clean energy professionals and participate in student innovation showcases and immersive virtual reality experiences. Through a dual model of classroom engagement and hands-on, work-based learning, the program equips students with the technical and professional skills to enter the growing energy workforce.
The initiative offers a scalable approach to energy-focused education that connects young Texans to regional labor market opportunities and supports the state’s transition to a clean energy economy.
Spark Energy Futures: Equipping Youth and Communities for the Energy Transition Spark Energy Futures: Equipping Youth and Communities for the Energy Transition Project Director: Keith Cornelius, Urban Enrichment Institute Overview: Spark Energy Futures is a youth-centered workforce development program designed to prepare Houstonians ages 16-25 for technical careers in emerging energy fields.
Led by the Urban Enrichment Institute (UEI) in partnership with Houston Health Department and the University of Houston’s Energy Transition Institute, the initiative provides four months of STEM-based training, hands-on experience, and industry-aligned certifications without requiring a four-year degree.
Participants gain field exposure, earn credentials, and receive services such as mentorship, transportation assistance, and job placement support. Recruitment and community engagement are supported by UEI’s trusted network, while employer partners create pathways to high-quality jobs. The program aims to serve 50 participants in its first year, building capacity for a skilled Gulf Coast energy workforce.
By combining technical knowledge, work-based learning, and industry alignment, Spark Energy Futures creates accessible pathways to well-paying careers and strengthens local participation in the energy transition.
Building the South Texas Energy Workforce Building the South Texas Energy Workforce Project Director: Jeffrey West, Texas A&M University-Kingsville Overview : Building the South Texas Energy Workforce is a regional initiative that strengthens the skilled labor pipeline in energy-related fields across South Texas, especially in rural communities.
Led by Texas A&M University-Kingsville (TAMUK), a Hispanic-serving institution, the program offers industry-recognized certifications in areas such as construction, solar PV systems, energy efficiency, and OSHA safety. Training is delivered through TAMUK’s Javelina Skilled Trades Academy, complemented by a new curriculum on carbon capture and storage developed by the Gulf Coast Carbon Center at the University of Texas at Austin.
Education to Employment Partners support participant recruitment, career navigation, and financial literacy, while Workforce Solutions Coastal Bend provides labor market data to align training with regional employer needs. Trainees ages 16-25 receive scholarships, certification opportunities, and one-on-one support to remove employment barriers.
The initiative builds a scalable model that connects young adults to high-demand energy jobs, addresses regional workforce gaps, and supports the Gulf Coast’s clean energy future.
Bridging the Solar Skills Gap: Clean Energy Workforce Training for Youth Bridging the Solar Skills Gap: Clean Energy Workforce Training for Youth Project Director: Beverly Wright, Deep South Center for Environmental Justice Overview: Bridging the Solar Skills Gap is a solar workforce training initiative that prepares young adults from Gulf communities for careers in renewable energy.
Led by the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice (DSCEJ), the program delivers hands-on, in-person training in Orleans Parish, equipping 50 trainees over two years with solar installation skills and industry-recognized certifications.
Building on over 30 years of workforce development programs rooted in community trust and proven employment outcomes, graduates gain experience with real solar equipment and tools, with an expected job placement rate of at least 80%.
Supported by DSCEJ’s extensive network and alumni base, the program addresses critical workforce shortages while accelerating the deployment of renewable energy in communities disproportionately impacted by pollution, and supporting broad participation in the clean energy transition.
Strengthening Minority Opportunity Youth Participation for a Future-Ready Energy Literate and Resilient Workforce Strengthening Minority Opportunity Youth Participation for a Future-Ready Energy Literate and Resilient Workforce Project Director: Berneece Herbert Organization: Jackson State University Project Location: Jackson, Mississippi Project Summary: This project proposes the development of an Energy Literacy & Resilience (ELR) Workforce Training Initiative to strengthen the participation of youths in a future-ready workforce to accelerate the journey to net-zero in energy industries in the Mississippi.
As ambitious climate targets are pursued for emissions reductions and sustainability, jobs are at the core of the massive shift that is underway in the global economy and are a critical part of the conversation about achieving this green transition. The push towards net-zero emissions requires a diverse and skilled workforce capable of supporting and implementing clean energy technologies.
LinkedIn’s 2022 Green Economy report shows that the US is facing a green skills gap in sectors related to the energy transition including infrastructure, direct air capture, and electromobility. As climate actions create new jobs, they also provide opportunities to address racial and social inequities in the labor market.
The Gulf region has experienced compounding disasters with numerous billion-dollar extreme weather disasters and widespread energy infrastructure failures occurring against a backdrop of persistent social and economic inequities. The increasing frequency and severity of extreme weather events, amplified by climate change, will likely continue to exacerbate these impacts on the communities’ resilience.
The overarching goal is to use a network of experienced partners to implement a future-ready energy workforce development program to assist minority opportunity youth, 16 to 24 years old, work toward rewarding careers, equipping them with employment and life skills required to succeed in the high-growth energy industry.
Florida Clean Energy Pathways Program Florida Clean Energy Pathways Program Project Director: Jennifer Szaro Organization: Association of Energy Services Professionals Project Location: Central Florida (Hillsborough, Orange, Pinellas, Polk, Seminole counties) Project Summary: The Florida Clean Energy Pathways Program is designed to address the evolving needs of Florida’s clean energy sector through a comprehensive approach integrating AI-powered labor market analysis with dynamic educational programming.
By harnessing real time labor market data and industry insights, our project identifies critical roles and necessary qualifications within Florida’s clean energy market, tailoring educational experiences that align with employer demands. Our initiative forms a robust partnership across academia, industry, and nonprofit partners, ensuring a holistic approach to workforce development.
Our consortium unites key stakeholders across the clean energy landscape, featuring the Association of Energy Services Professionals (AESP), a leading national clean energy trade association; FSEC, the energy research division at the University of Central Florida; Julius Education, a firm specializing in data-driven talent solutions; and Froliq, leaders in AR/VR clean energy workforce technologies.
This collaboration ensures a program grounded in real-world needs and enhanced by cutting-edge education technology, providing core energy industry fundamentals curriculum and immersive AR/VR content.
Targeting individuals aged 16 to 25, our program offers career assessments and orientation training that bridges the gap between education and employment, guiding participants towards apprenticeships, certifications, or direct-to-employment pathways. We emphasize inclusivity, engaging underrepresented groups to diversify the energy workforce.
Participants receive milestone stipends and benefit from personalized support such as coaching and mentorship, further bolstered by subsidized support services including transportation. This program is designed to empower a new generation of diverse energy professionals, fully equipped to meet and excel in the demands of tomorrow's energy landscape.
Training for Marine Survey Careers to Support Coastal Energy and Infrastructure Development Training for Marine Survey Careers to Support Coastal Energy and Infrastructure Development Project Director: William Sager Organization: University of Houston Project Location: Houston, Texas Project Summary: Coastal regions are critical to the energy transition, in part because of anticipated offshore wind development.
This region is important also to the hydrocarbon and other industries, through shipping and related infrastructure. Offshore wind begins with marine survey: mapping the seafloor, subsurface, and environment to allow proper development and resource management. Anticipated wind lease sales are driving a need by marine survey companies for new employees.
The number is difficult to figure, but we think it is dozens per year. Employers are not looking for students with advanced degrees; instead they are satisfied with students having a bachelor’s degree or less, but looking for students with experience in fieldwork and data processing. This situation is ideal for diverse students who seek a good-paying technical job that does not require many years of coursework.
This project is a collaboration between industry, with The Hydrographic Society of America (THSOA), and academe, with the University of Houston. We propose an intense course, lasting ~11 days, in which students learn background information and methods, go on a boat to collect data, and finish with an industry short course on popular sonar processing software using the data that they just collected.
We think that a short, intense course a with focus on hands-on data collection and processing will have high impact on students trained. The course will offer college credit for degree-seekers and a certificate for the student resume. Afterwards, THSOA will be the venue for student networking with industry and finding jobs.
WERiSE Training for Home Energy Renovation in Underserved Communities WERiSE Training for Home Energy Renovation in Underserved Communities Project Director: Stephen Guesman Organization: The People's Justice Council Project Location: Birmingham, Alabama Project Summary: WERiSE (Weatherize Every Residence in the South East) is training home energy renovators doing air sealing and other low-cost energy efficiency improvements in energy-burdened communities.
WERiSE is a project of The Peoples Justice Council, a member of America’s first Justice40 Accelerator cohort. The Gulf South experiences a high prevalence of energy burden and energy poverty. Simple, low-cost air sealing alone can reduce energy bills by 10-30%, and this work can be performed by laypeople.
Our goal is to establish self-supporting home energy renovation crews in underserved communities in Alabama and throughout the Gulf South. Locally based crews can reduce the energy burden of folks who have little access or affordability for renovation services of the conventional marketplace.
WERiSE uses a train-the-trainer approach to take home energy renovation “viral” while keeping dollars and economic power in local communities where they belong. WERiSE enlists local houses of faith and community development organizations to identify, train and support renovators and crew leaders who can carry on the work of home energy renovations in their communities after we—and the grant money—are gone.
The WERiSE model is inherently sustainable in that it empowers individuals within communities to build skill sets to address these issues in residences and businesses for generations to come. More than just giving hungry people some fish (weatherizing homes), WERiSE is teaching folk how to fish (home energy renovation training).
EMERGE: Educational Microgrid for Enhancing Renewable Growth and Education EMERGE: Educational Microgrid for Enhancing Renewable Growth and Education Project Director: James Fletcher Organization: University of North Florida Project Location: Jacksonville, Florida Project Summary: The proposed project, entitled “Educational Microgrid for Enhancing Renewable Growth and Education” (EMERGE), aims to develop critical technical skills and provides widely recognized credentials to participants from the Jacksonville area at the University of North Florida (UNF).
Project partners include Miller Electric (a leader in IT, Facilities, and Energy) and JEA, the local utility provider. EMERGE utilizes the unique educational Microgrid established at the UNF, which integrates 60+ kW of solar panels with 5 kg/day of hydrogen production via electrolyzers and its use in high-performance fuel cells (33 kW) to produce clean and renewable energy.
Within EMERGE, the industrial partners will identify 16 early career electricians for comprehensive hands-on training focused on renewable energy and systems integration.
The project team (consisting of faculty members from UNF and the University of Florida, two postdoctoral researchers, and graduate and undergraduate students) will collaborate with industrial partners to create course credentials, training modules, and a "Microgrid Technology Certification", preparing early career electricians for the evolving energy sector.
The EMERGE project will also be customized to include course modules and hands-on training specifically designed for high school students in Northeast Florida. To support high school student's participation, job opportunities and mentorship will be provided through summer internships with industrial partners, enhancing access to career pathways in the energy sector.
EMERGE will act as a pilot project for a sustainable pipeline of skilled workforce to meet the future demands of the clean energy sector in Florida and beyond.
Virtual Reality Enhanced Curriculum for a Clean Energy Workforce in the Gulf States Virtual Reality Enhanced Curriculum for a Clean Energy Workforce in the Gulf States Project Director: Marty Riesberg Organization: electrical training ALLIANCE Project Location: Florida, Louisiana, Texas Project Summary: This project, spearheaded by the electrical training ALLIANCE, seeks to enhance electrical apprenticeship training through building and deploying hands-on Virtual Reality (VR) curriculum.
Collaborating with six Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committees (JATCs) across Louisiana, Florida, and Texas, the project targets future and existing apprentices (ages 16-25) in the Gulf States to increase the skilled workforce for the clean energy transition. The project entails developing, testing, and implementing a VR module on clean energy system safety, such as solar, wind, and geothermal technologies.
1,307 participating apprentices across six JATC partner locations will receive access to VR headsets and engage in testing and piloting of the module. By leveraging VR technology as a recruitment and retention tool, the project aims to diversify and expand the pool of skilled electrical workers in the Gulf region.
VR modules significantly accelerate learning, reduce time spent in theoretical settings, and provide cost-effective simulation of complex scenarios like wind turbine maintenance. This efficiency greatly benefits training centers, allowing them to invest in larger classes of apprentices.
Partnerships across sectors, including in education, industry, and local nonprofits, further enrich the project’s impact, ensuring a robust pipeline of prospective apprentices and guaranteed industry jobs for graduates. VR facilitates hands-on practice, instant feedback, and peer-to-peer mentoring, preparing apprentices for diverse challenges in the clean energy sector.
Ultimately, the project addresses the urgent demand for skilled electrical workers to shepherd the clean energy transition in the Gulf States, fostering workforce readiness, economic growth, and industry competitiveness.
Project Elevate-Urban Youth Empowerment Program Project Elevate-Urban Youth Empowerment Program Project Director : Rommell Williams Organization: Houston Area Urban League Project Location: Houston, Texas Project Summary: This project will provide economic empowerment through our workforce development initiative for our Center for Energy Workforce Development and expand Project Elevate.
This grant funding will help expand our existing Urban Youth Empowerment Program (UYEP) focused on skilled technical careers utilizing science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) knowledge, but do not require a bachelor’s degree that will provides Opportunity Youth (16-24 years of age) with the essential skills needed to successfully find a career in high-demand/high-growth and emerging energy sectors.
The primary focus is to connect participants in preparatory training and/or pre-apprentices from communities of color to registered apprenticeship programs in the Clean Energy Industry.
The Houston Area Urban League (HAUL) will identify and provide preparatory training skill-building services, including Registered Apprenticeships (RAPS) and occupational training for in-demand industries that lead to industry-recognized credentials and link the Individualized Development Plan (IDP) to RAPs and/or employment successfully.
HAUL will place diverse candidates into careers in Clean Energy work that include solar, wind, and hydrogen electric sectors. Our academic partner, University of provides a comprehensive environment for technology training and development in software development, artificial intelligence, machine learning, data science, and cybersecurity.
HAUL will facilitate STEM Outreach and Community Programs: Workshops and summer camps youth, focusing on coding, robotics, and other technology-related topics. Student Scholarships for Center of Vocational Excellence (CoVE) for Offshore Renewables Student Scholarships for Center of Vocational Excellence (CoVE) for Offshore Renewables Project Director: Jerry V.
Graves Sr. Organization: Nunez Community College Project Location: Chalmette, Louisiana Project Summary: Nunez Community College - a traditionally minority serving institution - delivers relevant and innovative curriculum leading to academic credentials and workforce opportunities.
Nunez offers a Global Wind Organization-certified associate of applied science-wind energy technology program, which prepares students for immediate employment as a wind turbine technician or for transfer to an institution of higher learning. Students within this program also earn a career and technical certificate in offshore safety and survival, and a technical diploma in wind Turbine mechanics and maintenance.
The wind energy sector will offer new career opportunities within traditionally underserved communities. This project will support the first cohort of 20 students in the wind energy program with full scholarships, providing long-standing and tangible change for not only the community but also the country.
Empowering Tomorrow’s Workforce: Scholarships for Line Worker Program Empowering Tomorrow’s Workforce: Scholarships for Line Worker Program Project Director : Renee Sears Organization: Northwest Louisiana Technical Community College Project Location: Minden, Louisiana Project Summary: Northwest Louisiana Technical Community College (NLTCC) is beginning a scholarship program for its 32-week power line worker program, aiming to create an accessible pathway for talented individuals to enter the energy sector.
The grant will provide merit-based and needs-based scholarships covering tuition, books, and equipment to overcome financial barriers for aspiring students. NLTCC seeks to develop a skilled workforce of power line workers dedicated to the sustainable growth of the energy industry while advancing technical knowledge and skills that directly relate to regionally identified job needs and careers in the energy workforce.
One of the core objectives of this scholarship program is to empower students to attain stackable industry credentials bolstering their employability within the energy sector. These credentials will validate the students’ expertise and increase access to job opportunities in the energy sector.
The collaborative partnership between NLTCC and Southwest Electric Power Company will also ensure students have access to invaluable hands-on experience and mentorship from seasoned professionals in the energy sector.
Their industry guidance will also ensure the training remains relevant to current industry trends and best practices, producing graduates who are not only job-ready but also well-equipped to thrive in a dynamic energy landscape.
TRACE: Texas Research Alliance for Clean Energy TRACE: Texas Research Alliance for Clean Energy Project Director: James ‘Chris’ Thomas Organization: Texas A&M University Project Location: College Station, Texas Project Summary: TRACE: Texas Research Alliance for Clean Energy is a pilot academia/industry collaborative effort aimed at developing undergraduate engineering students in Texas specifically for the clean energy workforce.
The pilot program includes five Texas-based universities, eight faculty members, seven Texas-based companies, eight industry partners, and eight undergraduate engineering students.
Academic and industry partners have been strategically selected based on their expertise and ongoing work on clean energy technologies, including hydrogen and ammonia production, storage, transportation, combustion, and utilization; wave/wind energy harvesting; and carbon capture technologies.
Undergraduate students will conduct research under their faculty mentor’s guidance at their host institution during the spring and fall semesters. The students complete a summer internship between the semesters with their host industry partner on a clean energy topic related to their research.
The student participants are also required to attend seminars on clean energy topics, complete an industry-recognized credentialing program, and conduct STEM outreach activities. The main goal of this effort is to develop a sustainable, scalable, and collaborative multi-entity program that facilitates the development and training of undergraduate engineering students in the Gulf region.
This program will enable student participants to successfully obtain careers in the regional clean energy workforce. In addition, the program will foster collaboration between participants and address lacking workforce skills and needs.
Solar and Electrical Concepts Apprenticeship Solar and Electrical Concepts Apprenticeship Project Director: Calvin Avant Organization: Unity In The Family Ministry Inc. Project Location: Pensacola, Florida Project Summary: The Solar and Electrical Concept Apprenticeship workforce development program will target marginalized and underserved populations who are either unemployed or underemployed.
The goal is to provide 25 16- to 25-year-old individuals with the skills that will prepare them to pursue a career as an electrician helper and/or a solar installer helper and support the energy transition from fossil fuel to solar energy. The program consists of a 12-week, 320-hour training program. Former MyNAP users: You'll need to reset your password on your first login to MyAcademies.
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According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Organizations leading industry-led workforce development projects, particularly those focusing on clean energy and advanced technologies. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Pilot initiative to accelerate industry-led workforce development projects is funded by Department of Energy (DOE). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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Academic Grant Program (NVIDIA) is sponsored by NVIDIA. NVIDIA's Academic Grant Program seeks proposals from full-time faculty members at accredited academic institutions who are using NVIDIA technology to advance work in Simulation and Modeling, Data Science, and Robotics and Edge AI. Proposals should incorporate pretrained models from ai.nvidia.com and/or make extensive use of NVIDIA software distributions.
This NOFO provides an opportunity to all FY 2018 NIST SBIR Phase I awardees to submit a Phase II application following completion of Phase I. This NOFO provides instructions for FY 2019 NIST SBIR Phase II application preparation and submission requirements. In Phase II, work from Phase I that exhibits potential for commercial application is further developed. Phase II is the R&D or prototype development phase. To apply for a Phase II award, each Phase I awardee will be required to submit a comprehensive application outlining the proposed research and a detailed plan to commercialize the final product. Each NIST Phase II award is for up to $400,000 and up to a 24-month period of performance. One year after completing the Phase II R&D activity, the awardee shall be required to report on its commercialization activities. Up to an additional $6,500 may be requested for Technical and Business Assistance (TABA); see Section 5.11 for more information about TABA. Funding Opportunity Number: 2019-NIST-SBIR-02. Assistance Listing: 11.620. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ST. Award Amount: Up to $400K per award.
NVIDIA Graduate Fellowship Program is a grant from NVIDIA providing up to $60,000 per award to PhD students conducting research that advances accelerated computing and its applications. Now in its 25th year, the program invites nominations from doctoral students pushing the boundaries of artificial intelligence, robotics, autonomous vehicles, and related fields. Recipients receive not only research funding but also access to NVIDIA technology, products, and engineering expertise, along with a mandatory in-person summer internship. Students are nominated by their faculty advisors and selected based on academic achievement and research area alignment.
The Energy Department's flagship Early Career Research Program is funded at $145M for FY2026 — $79M in current-year dollars, the rest contingent on FY27 appropriations. Full applications are due June 2 from the ~150 researchers DOE pre-cleared in March. Here's what the program rewards, why this year's announcement leans hard into Executive Order 14303 on Gold Standard Science, what untenured PIs at academic institutions vs. national labs should expect, and how to position for the FY27 pre-application gate next March.
Read articleDOE's Community Microgrid Assistance Partnership is offering $200K-$575K project awards plus 24 months of national-lab technical support for rural and tribal communities under 10,000 people. July 2 deadline.
Read articleOn May 19, the Department of Energy's Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation announced 19 selections under FOA 3105 — two pilot-scale facilities for magnesium and rare-earth separation, and 17 technology development projects spanning lithium, cobalt, nickel, graphite, silicon, and manganese. Here is what the selection list tells researchers and small businesses about where DOE wants the supply chain in 18 months — and where the next solicitations will go.
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