Technician training for clean energy

Maintenance is the bottleneck.

We train and place technicians in clean-energy maintenance careers: EV charging, wind, solar, geothermal, and the grid. America is building all of it faster than it can staff it.

01The gap

Generation gets the headlines. Uptime pays the bills.

Every turbine, charger, and substation is a 20-to-30-year maintenance commitment. The industry is funding the build and starving the upkeep.

The clean-energy economy will be constrained by the labor to operate and maintain it. Trained technicians for installation, maintenance, and grid modernization are the scarce input.

49.9% Projected job growth for wind turbine service technicians, 2024–34. The fastest-growing occupation in the country. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
42.1% Projected growth for solar photovoltaic installers over the same decade. Second fastest in the country. BLS Employment Projections
~40% How much the number of graduates entering energy has to rise by 2030 just to stop the skills gap widening. IEA, World Energy Employment 2025
Clean energy jobs grew 3 times faster than the rest of the U.S. workforce in 2024. E2, from DOE USEER data

All scenarios ultimately depend on firms’ ability to secure the skilled labour they need.

International Energy Agency, World Energy Employment 2025
02The curriculum

The trade is the second thing we teach.

21 weeks, in three stages, in order. The professional foundation comes first and the specialization last, so the trade sits on top of workplace skills. See the full program.

Professional foundations

Executive functioning for the working world: managing time, money, and competing priorities, communicating with managers and customers, and learning the unwritten rules of how businesses operate.

Clean-energy fundamentals

Safety, electrical theory, tools, and jobsite certifications that carry across every sector of clean energy. The same base comes before every specialization.

Specialization

A chosen track in electric mobility, renewable generation (wind, solar, or geothermal), or grid modernization, running through placement with an anchor employer.

03The model

Employer-anchored. Agency-funded. Built to place, and to last.

Employers and workforce agencies anchor every cohort, so training maps to real openings from day one, and individual seats can be funded on top of that. See how partnership works.

i.

Partners commit first

Employers, state and federal workforce funds, and agencies fund seats and define the O&M roles they need filled.

ii.

Training that ends in a specialization

21 weeks builds a professional foundation, a technical base that carries across clean energy, and a specialization employers hire for. Instruction and support run the full length of the program and carry on after placement.

iii.

From placement to a long career

Placement into lifecycle maintenance roles with anchor employers, then ongoing upskilling as the infrastructure evolves.

04Who trains here

The workforce already lives where the infrastructure does.

We recruit from 4 communities with the skills and the stake to run this infrastructure, and that the training pipeline has mostly passed over. What we add is the training, the support, and the employers who are hiring.

The goal is economic sovereignty: wages and career paths that pay for housing, healthcare, and groceries today. A 25-year maintenance career on a wage that supports a family is the outcome we measure.

Veterans

Technical training, safety culture, and mission execution transfer directly to O&M work.

Survivors of domestic abuse

Financial independence is the exit ramp. A skilled trade career funds it on a defined timeline.

Indigenous peoples

Energy infrastructure crosses and borders tribal lands nationwide. The maintenance economy should be owned and operated there too.

Opportunity youth

Young adults between school and steady work, stepping into the fastest-growing occupation in the country.

05Contact

Whether you're hiring technicians or looking to become one, let's talk.

We're in active conversations with employers, workforce agencies, and community organizations. Reach out at and tell us what you're working on.