Energy & Utility Skills Sector Skills Assessment
Our 2009 Sector Skills Assessment report (SSA) are a robust and authoritative examination of the skills needs across the UK's gas, power, waste management and water industries. It draws upon evidence from a range of recognised data sources and is combined with intelligence gathered by EU Skills through its own research and engagement with employers and other stakeholders across the sector.
Contained in the reports is an assessment of the drivers of skills across the sector, identification of the current skills needs and an analysis of what lies ahead. They also set out the key skills priorities and actions that EU Skills will be taking forward over the coming year.
EU Skills is now required to produce an SSA report for its sector on an annual basis; reporting in December.
The Sector Skills Assessments along with the summaries are listed below:
Sector Skills Assessment UK - Summary
Sector Skills Assessment 2009:
England
Sector Skills Assessment England - Summary
Sector Skills Assessment 2009:
Northern Ireland
Sector Skills Assessment Northern Ireland - Summary
Sector Skills Assessment 2009:
Scotland
Sector Skills Assessment Scotland - Summary
Sector Skills Assessment 2009:
Wales
Sector Skills Assessment Wales - Summary
Low Carbon Cluster SSA Report
This particular report is the product of collaboration between 11 SSCs and one statutory industry training body that, between them, are responsible for much of the low carbon cluster and seeks to advance the understanding of:
- The strategic context and drivers behind the development of low carbon industries;
- The range and scope of low carbon industries and how they affect many areas of economic life;
- The current skills issues facing the development of low carbon industries;
- Anticipated future skills demand and supply issues, including the identification of skills mismatches;
- Cross cutting issues affecting a number of individual low carbon industries;
- Key messages for government and priorities for action to support the development of a low carbon cluster.
To view the report please click here.
