Live Breaking News & Updates on மிட்வெஸ்ட் புதுப்பிக்கத்தக்க ஆற்றல் சங்கம்

Audrey Henderson2021-01-13T11:16:25-05:00December 11, 2020|
I
n Evansville, Indiana, the NAACP and IBEW are training
Black people for work in the clean energy industry, aiming for an equitable transition away from fossil fuels
By Audrey Henderson
Sidney Mobley was struggling. Mobley, a welder in Evansville, Indiana, had not done much welding in the past two years, because the company that represented his main source of work moved its operations to Italy. Faced with dwindling income and a nonworking vehicle, he moved in with his sister, picking up occasional welding work and other odd jobs wherever he could. “The type of welding I did [was] pressure welding,” he said. “I was making gas fired air conditioners. I’ve been working at different places. I worked at a place that welds tire metal rims for, like, Tora and Honda lawnmowers and stuff. It really wasn’t nothing complicated compared to making gas fired air conditioners.” ....

United States , Vanderburgh County , Brad Morton , Brandon Wongngamnit , Sidney Mobley , Njaimeh Njie , Audrey Henderson , Gerald Arnold , Denise Abdul Rahman , International Brotherhood Of Electricians , James Community Center , Midwest Renewable Energy Association , Plains States Environmental Climate Justice Program , Regional Field Organizer , Plains States Environmental , Climate Justice Program , Evansville Local , Reverend Gerald Arnold , Morton Solar , African American , Next City , Chicago Architect , Global Traveler , Transitions Abroad , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , வாண்டர்பர்க் கவுண்டி ,