The Hot Topic Of Green Jobs

Podcast Season 4 Episode 418
Ramona Schindelheim is WorkingNation's Editor-in-Chief and the organization recently published a report on the number of green jobs in the economy now and in years to come.

The green job is a polarizing topic. One side sees opportunity for renewable sources but another side sees higher costs for doing business and ultimately more money is needed to heat and cool, power a home or car. WorkingNation recently released a study looking at the economic impact of jobs around the green sector. Ramona Schindelheim is WorkingNation’s Editor-in-Chief and says not every new position is repairing wind turbines or solar panels.

Transcript

The green job is a polarizing topic. One side sees opportunity for renewable sources but another side sees higher costs for doing business and ultimately more money is needed to heat and cool, power a home or car. WorkingNation recently released a study looking at the economic impact of jobs around the green sector. Ramona Schindelheim is WorkingNation’s Editor-in-Chief and says not every new position is repairing wind turbines or solar panels.

Read the Full Transcript

Watch More

    EpisodeSeason51Episode5143
    An expanded response to the spread of the screwworm. Indoor farming looks to survive the hype and harvest profits. And, commodity market analysis with Mark Gold.
    ClipSeason51Episode5143
    We get to the China and weather story, but first our Market Plus with Mark Gold includes a special thank you in addition to thoughts on corn, soybeans and wheat.
    ClipSeason51Episode5143
    The wheat, corn and soybean market struggle while cattle and feeders find footing. Here's our Market Analysis with Mark Gold.
    ClipSeason51Episode5143
    Indoor farm limits variables to maximize yields as we profile 80 Acres Farms in Ohio.
    ClipSeason51Episode5143
    Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins appeared before the Senate Agriculture Committee and the big topic was NWS.
    PodcastSeason10Episode1052
    Fertilizer helps grow the food that fills grocery store shelves, and concerns about competition in the fertilizer industry are now drawing attention from federal regulators. North Dakota farmer Adam Ladwig was part of a group asking questions about pricing, consolidation and transparency in one of agriculture's most important industries.