Clean Fuels · Massachusetts

Massachusetts Clean Fuels jobs: 599 employed (2024)

Clean Fuels Jobs in Massachusetts (2024)

599 Rank #8 of 51 2.96% of U.S.

Massachusetts-adjusted median

$83,032
Across 2 tracked clean fuels roles, BEA RPP × 1.10.

Clean Fuels sub-sector breakdown in Massachusetts

Woody biomass
2,729
Oil (petroleum and other fossil fuels)
2,517
Natural gas fuels
1,158
Other fuels
848
Other biofuels
599
Other ethanol and non-woody biomass
297
Corn ethanol
128
Coal fuels
33

Where Massachusetts’s clean-energy jobs sit across 8 sectors

SectorJobs (2024)National rank
Energy Efficiency 86,920 #6
Solar 16,827 #4
Electric Vehicles 5,533 #6
Storage & Grid 5,446 #4
Wind 2,816 #13
Hydropower 1,630 #9
Nuclear 919 #23
Clean Fuels 599 #8

Massachusetts vs. the clean fuels leader, median, and bottom

1st · California
4,373
8. Massachusetts
599
25th · Idaho
229
51st · District of Columbia
27

Clean Fuels roles and pay in Massachusetts

Role SOC National median Massachusetts-adjusted Job Zone
Environmental Engineer (Clean Fuels) 17-2081.00 $100,090 $110,499 4
Biomass Plant Operator 51-8091.00 $50,330 $55,564 2

Employer-reported hiring difficulty in Massachusetts

Did not hire
45.4%
Somewhat difficult hiring
27.6%
Very difficult hiring
20.4%
Not at all difficult hiring
6.7%

NAICS industry mix for Massachusetts clean-energy jobs

Construction
48,798
Professional Services
47,573
Trade
30,832
Other Services
21,762
Manufacturing
15,295
Utilities
13,735
Pipeline Transport & Commodity Flows
929
Mining and Extraction
51
Agriculture and Forestry
32

Massachusetts’s electric-power generation workforce by fuel type

Solar
16,827
Natural gas electricity
5,424
Wind
2,816
Other electricity
2,170
Bioenergy/Combined heat and power
1,918
Traditional hydropower
1,630
Coal electricity
1,179
Nuclear electricity
919
Oil and other fossil fuel electricity
454
Low impact hydropower, marine, and hydrokinetics
428
Geothermal electricity
271

Full USEER workbook line items for Massachusetts

Fuels

Fuels total 8,513
Woody biomass 2,729
Oil (petroleum and other fossil fuels) 2,517
Natural gas fuels 1,158
Other fuels 848
Other biofuels 599
Other ethanol and non-woody biomass 297
Nuclear fuels 204
Corn ethanol 128
Coal fuels 33

Electric Power Generation

Electric power generation total 34,035
Solar 16,827
Natural gas electricity 5,424
Wind 2,816
Other electricity 2,170
Bioenergy/Combined heat and power 1,918
Traditional hydropower 1,630
Coal electricity 1,179
Nuclear electricity 919
Oil and other fossil fuel electricity 454
Low impact hydropower, marine, and hydrokinetics 428
Geothermal electricity 271

Transmission, Distribution & Storage

Transmission, distribution, and storage total 23,415
Traditional transmission and distribution 14,117
Storage 5,446
Other (including commodity flows) 1,890
Micro grid 1,108
Smart grid 671
Other grid modernization 184

Energy Efficiency

Energy efficiency total 86,920
Traditional HVAC with an efficiency component 23,364
High efficiency HVAC and renewable heating and cooling 19,268
Other 17,814
Certified and efficient lighting 15,380
Advanced materials 11,093

Motor Vehicles

Motor vehicle total 26,126
Gasoline and diesel vehicles 13,701
Battery electric vehicles 5,533
Other vehicles 2,508
Hybrid electric vehicles 2,462
Plug-in hybrid electric vehicles 1,106
Motor vehicle commodity flows 292
Hydrogen/fuel cell vehicles 277
Natural gas vehicles 247

By NAICS Industry

Construction 48,798
Professional Services 47,573
Trade 30,832
Other Services 21,762
Manufacturing 15,295
Utilities 13,735
Pipeline Transport & Commodity Flows 929
Mining and Extraction 51
Agriculture and Forestry 32

Skill profile for clean fuels roles

Top skills

Monitoring3.81
Critical Thinking3.75
Active Listening3.69
Reading Comprehension3.63
Complex Problem Solving3.57
Judgment and Decision Making3.57
Speaking3.56
Active Learning3.50

Knowledge

Chemistry3.87
English Language3.66
Engineering and Technology3.63
Mechanical3.48
Mathematics3.43
Customer and Personal Service3.35
Design3.24
Public Safety and Security3.20

Core abilities

Problem Sensitivity3.88
Deductive Reasoning3.81
Oral Comprehension3.81
Oral Expression3.81
Near Vision3.69
Written Comprehension3.63
Inductive Reasoning3.56
Information Ordering3.56

Representative tasks for clean fuels workers

  • Repair or replace damaged equipment. (Core)
  • Defrost frozen valves, using steam hoses. (Supplemental)
  • Gauge tank levels, using calibrated rods. (Supplemental)
  • Request bids from suppliers or consultants. (Core)
  • Attend professional conferences to share information. (Core)
  • Monitor progress of environmental improvement programs. (Core)
  • Supervise the cleaning of towers, strainers, or spray tips. (Supplemental)
  • Assist in budget implementation, forecasts, or administration. (Core)
  • Assess, sort, characterize, or pack known or unknown materials. (Supplemental)
  • Calculate material requirements or yields according to formulas. (Supplemental)
  • Prepare, maintain, or revise quality assurance documentation or procedures. (Core)
  • Develop or present environmental compliance training or orientation sessions. (Core)

Software and tools used in clean fuels roles

Microsoft Office software 🔥 Microsoft Word 🔥 Microsoft Excel 🔥 Bentley MicroStation 🔥 The MathWorks MATLAB 🔥 Microsoft PowerPoint 🔥 Microsoft Project 🔥 C++ 🔥 Python 🔥 SAS 🔥 ESRI ArcGIS software 🔥 Microsoft Access 🔥 Autodesk AutoCAD 🔥 Autodesk AutoCAD Civil 3D 🔥 Fugitive emission leak detection software Business software applications WAM software Gas dispersion model software Waste management software Geographic information system GIS systems Computer aided design and drafting software CADD Water flow modeling software Geomechanical design analysis GDA software Oil mapping software

Education & training paths into clean fuels

IM

Job-Related Professional Certification3.8%
Apprenticeship1.9%

OJ

On-the-Job Training13.3%

PT

On-Site or In-Plant Training14.3%

Required Level of Education

Required Level of Education18.2%

Related Work Experience (Years)

Related Work Experience11.8%