Infrastructure For Prosperity: US Infrastructure Bill + Green Jobs Report
30th November (1st December in APAC)
Americas: 2pm PDT | 3pm MDT | 4pm CDT | 5pm EDT | Brazil 6pm Africa: 10pm West | 11pm South | Midnight East
Europe: 10pm UK | 11pm West | Midnight East APAC: 5am China | 6am Japan | 9am AEST | 11am NZST
Europe: 10pm UK | 11pm West | Midnight East APAC: 5am China | 6am Japan | 9am AEST | 11am NZST
Join our monthly Green Jobs Report for a regular update on how the ongoing health and economic environment is impacting the workplace and the role that green jobs and a green new deal can play in helping to rebuild stronger, more resilient, more inclusive economies.
This month, in addition to our regular green jobs report, we'll also look at the new US Infrastructure Law and what it means for the US economy and workforce. We'll explore vital questions such as:
We'll be joined by our regular Green Jobs team:
As always, this episode will be live and interactive, with a particular focus on practical actions that businesses, governments and individuals can take -- and the economic and ecological benefits of doing so.
This month, in addition to our regular green jobs report, we'll also look at the new US Infrastructure Law and what it means for the US economy and workforce. We'll explore vital questions such as:
- Are we building back our economy with more resilient and sustainable jobs?
- Will the new infrastructure law create and support Green Jobs?
- How can we take local action to build a greener economy?
We'll be joined by our regular Green Jobs team:
- Dr. Fadhel Kaboub, Associate Professor of Economics at Denison University, and President of the Global Institute for Sustainable Prosperity
- Dr. Scott Fullwiler, Associate Professor in Economics, University of Missouri at Kansas City
- Amir Khaleghi, PhD candidate in Economics, University of Missouri at Kansas City
As always, this episode will be live and interactive, with a particular focus on practical actions that businesses, governments and individuals can take -- and the economic and ecological benefits of doing so.