The Employment Benefits of an Energy Transition in Morocco

This report estimates the job creation potential of Morocco’s ambitious renewable energy and energy efficiency targets. To do this, it uses the Clean Energy Employment Assessment Tool (CEEAT), an excel-based input-output model that can stimulate the economy wide net direct, indirect, and induced employment impacts of clean energy technology pathways. CEEAT is currently calibrated for six such pathways: utility-scale solar, concentrated solar power, industrial solar, rooftop residential solar, utility-scale wind, and energy efficiency of buildings. Achieving Morocco’s targets for these technologies would yield an estimated 762,000 net job-years over the next 30 years, equivalent to an average of 25, 000 additional new job opportunities per year. This is 8.5 percent of the country’s overall 300,000 annual jobs shortfall. The results could be even more impressive, if other clean energy technologies were to be considered, offering a more complete picture of the energy transition in Morocco. The early results of analysis showcase important benefits of striving for a sustainable energy pathway, even for an emerging economy. Not only would jobs be gained, which could inform future strategies for workforce development, but some jobs would be displaced, or possibly shifted. A just transition framework is this needed to mitigate any negative impacts and maximizing the employment co-benefits of a green economy.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank MENA Energy
Format: Working Paper biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC: World Bank 2022-11
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099045112072229005/P17054605f2e8209208fa80241ca43a9fa7
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/38377
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spelling dig-okr-10986383772023-01-08T05:10:55Z The Employment Benefits of an Energy Transition in Morocco World Bank MENA Energy This report estimates the job creation potential of Morocco’s ambitious renewable energy and energy efficiency targets. To do this, it uses the Clean Energy Employment Assessment Tool (CEEAT), an excel-based input-output model that can stimulate the economy wide net direct, indirect, and induced employment impacts of clean energy technology pathways. CEEAT is currently calibrated for six such pathways: utility-scale solar, concentrated solar power, industrial solar, rooftop residential solar, utility-scale wind, and energy efficiency of buildings. Achieving Morocco’s targets for these technologies would yield an estimated 762,000 net job-years over the next 30 years, equivalent to an average of 25, 000 additional new job opportunities per year. This is 8.5 percent of the country’s overall 300,000 annual jobs shortfall. The results could be even more impressive, if other clean energy technologies were to be considered, offering a more complete picture of the energy transition in Morocco. The early results of analysis showcase important benefits of striving for a sustainable energy pathway, even for an emerging economy. Not only would jobs be gained, which could inform future strategies for workforce development, but some jobs would be displaced, or possibly shifted. A just transition framework is this needed to mitigate any negative impacts and maximizing the employment co-benefits of a green economy. 2023-01-07T15:34:56Z 2023-01-07T15:34:56Z 2022-11 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099045112072229005/P17054605f2e8209208fa80241ca43a9fa7 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/38377 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Working Papers :: ESMAP Papers Middle East and North Africa
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libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
en_US
description This report estimates the job creation potential of Morocco’s ambitious renewable energy and energy efficiency targets. To do this, it uses the Clean Energy Employment Assessment Tool (CEEAT), an excel-based input-output model that can stimulate the economy wide net direct, indirect, and induced employment impacts of clean energy technology pathways. CEEAT is currently calibrated for six such pathways: utility-scale solar, concentrated solar power, industrial solar, rooftop residential solar, utility-scale wind, and energy efficiency of buildings. Achieving Morocco’s targets for these technologies would yield an estimated 762,000 net job-years over the next 30 years, equivalent to an average of 25, 000 additional new job opportunities per year. This is 8.5 percent of the country’s overall 300,000 annual jobs shortfall. The results could be even more impressive, if other clean energy technologies were to be considered, offering a more complete picture of the energy transition in Morocco. The early results of analysis showcase important benefits of striving for a sustainable energy pathway, even for an emerging economy. Not only would jobs be gained, which could inform future strategies for workforce development, but some jobs would be displaced, or possibly shifted. A just transition framework is this needed to mitigate any negative impacts and maximizing the employment co-benefits of a green economy.
format Working Paper
author World Bank MENA Energy
spellingShingle World Bank MENA Energy
The Employment Benefits of an Energy Transition in Morocco
author_facet World Bank MENA Energy
author_sort World Bank MENA Energy
title The Employment Benefits of an Energy Transition in Morocco
title_short The Employment Benefits of an Energy Transition in Morocco
title_full The Employment Benefits of an Energy Transition in Morocco
title_fullStr The Employment Benefits of an Energy Transition in Morocco
title_full_unstemmed The Employment Benefits of an Energy Transition in Morocco
title_sort employment benefits of an energy transition in morocco
publisher Washington, DC: World Bank
publishDate 2022-11
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099045112072229005/P17054605f2e8209208fa80241ca43a9fa7
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/38377
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