The ecological transition proposes a change in production and consumption systems that will bring with it new opportunities in the labor market. Alongside these great opportunities, there is the challenge of ensuring that the ecological transition is socially just and equitable. On the one hand, it is essential to reduce the gap between existing opportunities and the skills required, promoting training, reorientation and improvement of qualifications. On the other hand, we must simultaneously address the social and territorial impact and support the most vulnerable groups, which, if we do not act, will not benefit from job creation to the same extent as others.
To help respond to these needs, the green economy and employment area of the Biodiversity Foundation promotes initiatives that facilitate access to training and enable people, both unemployed and workers and entrepreneurs, to face the changes that will occur in the labor market with greater confidence. It also aims to enhance the involvement of the private sector in biodiversity policies. To this end, it seeks to mobilize funds, such as the European Social Fund, which it has been managing since 2001.
Under the supervision of the Green Transition Sub-Directorate, the area coordinator is responsible for planning, supervising and organizing the functions of the Green Economy and Employment Area, including its budget, calls for proposals, projects, hiring and equipment.
PRO.COO.3
16/2023