Next Generation Utility Workforce: The New Energy Resource

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ONLY 12% of women are enrolled in electrical engineering studies $2 trillion Electric utility investment by 2030 new workforce demand by 2030 Current O&M Skilled craft construction Lineworkers Future Technical specialists Energy efficiency Customer centric Business intelligence Cloud based analytics Top capabilities required 105,000 of organizations have a talent and workforce approach that is aligned to their business strategy Only 18% believe this is a high priority Yet 68% under 25,000 $17 - 24 billion US annual spend to facilitate smart grid vision Product and services for utility customers are changing Distributed energy resources Home energy management Industry workers looking to transition to new positions as a result of this deployment Data Analytics Gearing up for the next decade Growing demand and supply gap Opportunity to shape the future workforce The ‘Next Generation Workforce’ and the Nimble Utility NIMBLE OPERATING MODEL readily adaptable to changing market dynamics, the modern grid, and customer expectations. NEXT GENERATION WORKFORCE possessing a broader and more diverse set of skills to manage and operate in a DynamicEnergy™ environment. CAPABILITIES meet the needs of the next generation utility encompassing a broader ecosystem of vendors and business partners. TECHNOLOGY adaptable, maximizing the opportunities for automation, utility analytics, and innovation. of utility employees will retire in the next 10 years employees expected to leave the workforce between 2014 - 2024 STEM vs. non-STEM job growth through 2018 95% young employees seek roles with creative thinking $100 million DOE commitment to train and inspire high-school and college graduates to enter the utility industry 1 /3 41,000 Electrical power Transmission Generation STEM 17% Non-STEM 9.8% To find out more about shaping the Next Generation Utility Workforce visit www.paconsulting.com/industries/energy-and-utilities or contact [email protected]

Transcript of Next Generation Utility Workforce: The New Energy Resource

ONLY 12% of women are enrolled in electrical engineering studies

$2trillion

Electric utility investment by 2030

new workforce demand by 2030

Current • O&M • Skilled craft construction• Lineworkers

Future• Technical specialists• Energy e�ciency• Customer centric• Business intelligence• Cloud based analytics

Top capabilities required105,000

of organizations have a talent and workforce approach that is aligned to their business strategy

Only 18%believe this is a high priority

Yet 68%under 25,000

$17-24billionUS annual spend to facilitate smart grid vision

Product and services for utility customers are changing

Distributedenergy resources

Home energymanagement

Industry workers looking to transition to new positions as a result of this deployment

DataAnalytics

Gearing up for the next decade

Growing demand and supply gap

Opportunity to shape the future workforce

The ‘Next Generation Workforce’ and the Nimble Utility

NIMBLE OPERATING MODELreadily adaptable to changing market dynamics,

the modern grid, and customer expectations.

NEXT GENERATION WORKFORCE

possessing a broader and more diverse

set of skills to manage and operate

in a DynamicEnergy™ environment.

CAPABILITIESmeet the needs of the next generation utility

encompassing a broader ecosystem

of vendors and business partners.

TECHNOLOGYadaptable, maximizing the opportunities for

automation, utility analytics, and innovation.

of utility employees will retire in the next 10 years employees expected to

leave the workforcebetween 2014 - 2024 STEM vs. non-STEM job

growth through 2018

95%young employees seek roles with creative thinking

$100 million DOE commitment to train and inspire high-school and college graduates to enter the utility industry

1/3 41,000Electrical powerTransmission

Generation

STEM

17%

Non

-STE

M 9

.8%

To find out more about shaping the Next Generation Utility Workforce visit www.paconsulting.com/industries/energy-and-utilities or contact [email protected]