A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Equitable Pathways to 2100: Professional Sustainability Credentials
Across numerous industries and occupations, professional associations are contributing to knowledge and skills for sustainability by offering new credentials. This represents an opportunity to increase students’ career preparedness for clean economies that accomplish steep reductions in greenhouse gas emissions over the next thirty years. This also presents a particular opportunity to help lower-income young adults better position themselves for good jobs that make meaningful contributions to the societal transition ahead. Providing suggestions for navigating and embedding them into curricula, this article highlights seventeen sustainability credentials and mentions another fourteen. In addition to definitions, it also provides analysis of aspects such as third-party accreditation, student supports, academic and maintenance requirements, and fees. Internet research and e-mail correspondence with credentialed professionals was an iterative process in which the author set out with a list of aspects to consider, identified new aspects in the process of researching credentials, compared those aspects, and so on. The result is both a representative list of non-academic, professional credentials worth consideration as complements to the higher education curriculum as well as a set of suggestions for engaging with them in ways that foster opportunity for students from all backgrounds.
Equitable Pathways to 2100: Professional Sustainability Credentials
Across numerous industries and occupations, professional associations are contributing to knowledge and skills for sustainability by offering new credentials. This represents an opportunity to increase students’ career preparedness for clean economies that accomplish steep reductions in greenhouse gas emissions over the next thirty years. This also presents a particular opportunity to help lower-income young adults better position themselves for good jobs that make meaningful contributions to the societal transition ahead. Providing suggestions for navigating and embedding them into curricula, this article highlights seventeen sustainability credentials and mentions another fourteen. In addition to definitions, it also provides analysis of aspects such as third-party accreditation, student supports, academic and maintenance requirements, and fees. Internet research and e-mail correspondence with credentialed professionals was an iterative process in which the author set out with a list of aspects to consider, identified new aspects in the process of researching credentials, compared those aspects, and so on. The result is both a representative list of non-academic, professional credentials worth consideration as complements to the higher education curriculum as well as a set of suggestions for engaging with them in ways that foster opportunity for students from all backgrounds.
Equitable Pathways to 2100: Professional Sustainability Credentials
L. Julian Keniry (author)
2020
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
sustainability credentials , lower-skilled adults , middle-skilled adults , clean economy skills , corporate sustainability reporting , climate officers , sustainability officers , green building trades , sustainable buildings , sustainable materials , green supply chain , new careers , Environmental effects of industries and plants , TD194-195 , Renewable energy sources , TJ807-830 , Environmental sciences , GE1-350
Metadata by DOAJ is licensed under CC BY-SA 1.0
Cement and concrete sustainability credentials
British Library Online Contents | 2006
|the steel sector's sustainability credentials
British Library Online Contents | 2007
|Equitable user rates for sustainability [Discussin paper]
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1996
|The Concrete Centre's Sustainability Awards - highlighting concrete's green credentials
British Library Online Contents | 2008
|British Library Online Contents | 2000
|