EU green economy employment continues to grow

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EU green economy employment continues to grow

Employment in the European Union’s green economy has grown by an average of 6 per cent per year since 2014, reaching 5.8 million full-time equivalents by 2023, according to Eurostat. The analysis of the European environmental goods and services sector accounts highlights which economic activities have secured the most personnel and experienced the most significant expansion. The construction sector demonstrated the most substantial growth between 2014 and 2023, with employmen

The European Union has seen a consistent expansion in its green economy, with full-time positions rising by an average of 6% annually since 2014. By 2023, the environmental goods and services sector supported approximately 5.8 million jobs across the bloc. Construction emerged as the primary driver of this growth, particularly through projects focused on energy efficiency and renewable infrastructure. Other sectors, including agriculture, forestry, and manufacturing, also contributed significantly to these gains.

When categorized by environmental purpose, renewable energy projects saw the most dramatic surge, nearly doubling their workforce over the nine-year period. Meanwhile, waste management remains the largest employer within the green economy, representing 16% of the total environmental workforce. These trends underscore a broader shift in the European labor market toward sustainable industrial practices and environmental protection.

The steady growth in green employment highlights the European Union's successful transition toward a sustainable economy and the increasing economic importance of climate-focused industries.

#climate#environment#renewable#euro#economy

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