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CLEAN JOBS MASSACHUSETTS117,669 CLEAN ENERGY JOBS ACROSS MASSACHUSETTS1LEADING THE NORTHEAST CLEAN ENERGY TRANSITIONCLEAN ENERGY JOBS IN PERSPECTIVEMassachusetts’ clean energy economy is open for business.With nearly 120,000 jobs statewide in fields such as renewables,clean vehicles manufacturing, and energy efficiency, theCommonwealth’s clean energy economy employs more than giantslike Partners Healthcare (around 60,000 workers), the Universityof Massachusetts (25,000), and Stop & Shop (20,000).TOP 5Among all states, Massachusetts ranks seventh for clean jobsoverall, fourth for renewables, seventh for energy efficiency, andfourth for smart grid and storage. From the state’s leadership inthe creation of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative in 2007,to the Global Warming Solutions and Green Jobs Acts of 2008,Massachusetts has for years been a leader on climate action andsmart energy policy, both in New England and nationally. Thatstewardship won’t maintain itself, however, and Massachusettsis in danger of ceding its position as a leader on clean energy.84,556workers in Massachusetts areemployed through energy efficiency,the sixth most in the U.S.11.5%More than 13,000 veterans workin clean energy industries, makingup 11.5% of Massachusettsentire clean energy workforceNo. 4With over 88,480 jobs, the Bostonmetro area ranks fourth in the U.S.for clean energy jobsIn 2018, Massachusetts tried and failed to pass legislation toincrease energy storage funding, make access to solar energymore equitable for low-income residents, and set a significantincrease for the state’s RPS. Massachusetts can and shouldcontinue to lead on clean energy by moving beyond anemicgrowth rates for its RPS, making solar accessible to all itsresidents, investing in 21st-century energy storage infrastructure,and focusing on low-carbon transportation solutions.Massachusetts ranks in the topfive in six different clean energyjob categories, including solar (no. 2), bio energy/combined heat and power (no. 5), low-impacthydropower (no. 5), energy storage (no. 4), and overallrenewable energy jobs (no. 4).VETERANSINDUSTRY BREAKDOWN: JOBS84,556ENERGY EFFICIENCY:RENEWABLE ENERGY:GRID & STORAGE:n ENERGY STAR & Lighting:13,637n Trad. HVAC: 22,336n High-Efficiency HVAC &Renewable H&C: 18,916n Adv Materials: 10,811n Other: 18,856n Solar: 17,861n Wind: 1,839n Geothermal: 330n Bioenergy/CHP: 1,997n Low-Impact Hydro: 676n Storage: 4,550n Smart Grid: 458n Micro-Grid: 571n Other GridModernization: RG#CLEANJOBSMA#CLEANJOBSAMERICA22,7046,036CLEAN VEHICLES:FUELS:n Hybrid ElectricVehicles: 1,177n Plug-In HybridVehicles: 481n Electric Vehicles: 1,997n Natural Gas Vehicles: 147n Hydrogen & Fuel Cell: 128n Other Ethanol/Non-WoodyBiomass: 97n Other Biofuels: 347444For more information, contact E2 Eastern States Advocate Noah Dubin at ndubin@e2.org.For questions regarding this report, visit E2’s Clean Jobs America FAQ at www.e2.org/cleanjobsamerica/FAQ.APRIL 2019E2FS: 19-03-B

CLEAN JOBS MASSACHUSETTSCLEAN JOBS BREAKDOWN BY VALUE CHAIN Professional Services: 20% Other: 10.4%Utilities: 0.1%Construction: 46.8%Agriculture: 0.1% Manufacturing: 8.5% Trade: 14.1%MASSACHUSETTS CLEAN JOBS BY COUNTY 2SALEMClean Energy Jobs by 1515–20SPRINGFIELDPLYMOUTH20–2525–3030 Clean energy jobs per 1,000employable residentsBEYOND BEANTOWN:CLEAN ENERGY JOBS FLOURISHTHROUGHOUT THE BAY STATE29%of Massachusettsclean energy jobs(34,000) are basedoutside the Bostonmetro area11/14 10,300COUNTIESsupport morethan 10 cleanenergy workersper 1,000 residents,with three above20 jobs per 1,000Every singleMassachusettsCongressionalDistrict supportsover 10,300 cleanenergy jobsTOP METROS FOR CLEAN ENERGY JOBSCleanEnergy Jobs*RenewableEnergy JobsEnergyEfficiency dence-NewBedford-Fall River7,0951,0735,364Barnstable 0 BAY STATERS LOCATED IN RURAL AREAS WORK IN CLEAN ENERGY* Total includes all clean energy jobs categories, including solar, wind, EE, clean vehicles,battery storage, advanced biofuels, low-impact hydro and other areas

CLEAN JOBS MASSACHUSETTSTOP LAWMAKER DISTRICTS FOR CLEAN ENERGY JOBSData shows that distribution of clean energy jobs in Massachusetts crosses all political boundaries, with cleanenergy jobs in every congressional district and across 150 state legislative districts.U.S. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTDistrictClean EnergyJobsRenewableEnergy JobsEnergyEfficiency Jobs1. Neal10,3751,9157,5172. McGovern10,6741,5033. Trahan13,8944,2334. Kennedy III14,8645. Clark14,088Clean EnergyJobsRenewableEnergy JobsEnergyEfficiency Jobs6. Moulton14,4552,56410,5678,1567. Pressley12,3022,2038,9958,6448. Lynch15,0602,76910,9372,86810,6869. Keating11,9561,8349,0052,81310,049DistrictSTATE SENATE DISTRICTSClean EnergyJobsDistrictRep.Berkshire, Hampshire,Franklin & HampdenSen. Hinds3,686Bristol and NorfolkSen. Feeney3,4481st Bristol and PlymouthSen. Rodrigues2,9612nd Bristol and PlymouthSen. Montigny2,875Cape and IslandsSen. Andre Cyr1,3741st EssexSen. DiZoglio2nd EssexSen. LovelyClean EnergyJobsDistrictRep.2nd Middlesex and NorfolkSen. Spilka4,059Middlesex and SuffolkSen. DiDomenico1,344Middlesex and WorcesterSen. Eldridge4,829Norfolk, Bristol andMiddlesexSen. Rausch2,1932,549Norfolk, Bristol andPlymouthSen. Timilty1,8611,568Norfolk and PlymouthSen. Keenan4,120Sen. Rush7,4353rd EssexSen. Crighton1,730Norfolk and Suffolk1st Essex and MiddlesexSen. Tarr1,843Plymouth and BarnstableSen. deMacedo2nd Essex and MiddlesexSen. Finegold3,3811st Plymouth and BristolSen. Pacheco2,504HampdenSen. Welch1,5122nd Plymouth and BristolSen. Brady1,870Plymouth and NorfolkSen. O'Connor2,3141st SuffolkSen. Collins3,6962nd SuffolkSen. Chang-Diaz2,4931st Suffolk and MiddlesexSen. Boncore2,4969111st Hampden andHampshireSen. Lesser1,3382nd Hampden andHampshireSen. Humason Jr.2,625Hampshire, Franklin andWorcesterSen. Comerford5,3812nd Suffolk and MiddlesexSen. Brownsberger1,6251st MiddlesexSen. Kennedy4,1751st WorcesterSen. Chandler2,979Sen. Moore2,0762nd MiddlesexSen. Jehlen4,8772nd Worcester3rd MiddlesexSen. Barrett3,623Sen. Gobi1,7394th MiddlesexSen. Friedman4,442Worcester, Hampden,Hampshire and Middlesex5th MiddlesexSen. Lewis3,279Worcester and MiddlesexSen. Tran3,2971st Middlesex and NorfolkSen. Creem3,300Worcester and NorfolkSen. Fattman3,865

CLEAN JOBS MASSACHUSETTSSTATE HOUSE DISTRICTSDistrictRep.1st BarnstableRep. Whelan2nd BarnstableRep. Crocker Jr.3rd Barnstable4th BarnstableClean EnergyJobsClean EnergyJobsDistrictRep.2,0254th HampdenRep. Velis4823495th HampdenRep. Vega328Rep. Viera1,0586th HampdenRep. Finn1,190Rep. Peake6907th HampdenRep. Petrolati5085th BarnstableRep. Hunt1,3228th HampdenRep. Wagner1331st BerkshireRep. Barrett III1,3179th HampdenRep. Tosado2nd BerkshireRep. Mark83810th HampdenRap. Gonzalez1,2983rd BerkshireRep. Farley-Bouvier 10011th HampdenRep. Williams 1004th BerkshireRep. Pitnatelli79312th HampdenRep. Puppolo 1001st BristolRep. Barrows1,02218th EssexRep. Nguyen2nd BristolRep. Hawkins5121st HampshireRep. Sabadosa3rd BristolRep. O'Connell1,3092nd HampshireRep. Carey3774th BristolRep. Howitt5893rd HampshireRep. Domb 1005th BristolRep. Haddad1721st MiddlesexRep. Harrington6th BristolRep. Fiola1,3532nd MiddlesexRep. Arciero7th BristolRep. Silvia 1003rd MiddlesexRep. Hogan8th BristolRep. Schmid7164th MiddlesexRep. Gregoire2,3609th BristolRep. Markey8055th MiddlesexRep. Linsky1,62510th BristolRep. Straus5936th MiddlesexRep. Robinson91511th BristolRep. Hendricks 1007th MiddlesexRep. Lewis34312th BristolRep. Orrall6748th MiddlesexRep. Dykema1,23813th BristolRep. Cabral 1009th MiddlesexRep. Stanley2,17314th BristolRep. Poirier37010th MiddlesexRep. Lawn1,1011st EssexRep. Kelcourse1,09711th MiddlesexRep. Khan1,3322nd EssexRep. Mirra1,32412th MiddlesexRep. Balser1343rd EssexRep. Vargas17713th MiddlesexRep. Gentile3854th EssexRep. Hill55714th MiddlesexRep. Gouveia1,3845th EssexRep. Ferrante86715th MiddlesexRep. Ciccolo2,5496th EssexRep. Parisella85216th MiddlesexRep. Golden Jr.7947th EssexRep. Tucker1,25817th MiddlesexRep. Nangle7238th EssexRep. Ehrlich59818th MiddlesexRep. Mom 1009th EssexRep. Wong1,66019th MiddlesexRep. Robertson1,11210th EssexRep. Cahill18120th MiddlesexRep. Jones. Jr79911th EssexRep. Capano 10021st MiddlesexRep. Gordon1,27512th EssexRep. Walsh97322nd MiddlesexRep. Lombardo50113th EssexRep. Speliotis90023rd MiddlesexRep. Garballey1,02314th EssexRep. Minicucci2,81024th MiddlesexRep. Rogers1,50715th EssexRep. Campbell 10025th MiddlesexRep. Decker16th EssexRep. Devers19426th MiddlesexRep. Connolly1,27417th EssexRep. Moran1,35527th MiddlesexRep. Provost2451st FranklinRep. Whipps91328th MiddlesexRep. McGonagle8232nd FranklinRep. Blais65829th MiddlesexRep. Hecht1st HampdenRep. Smola93130th MiddlesexRep. Haggerty2702nd HampdenRep. Ashe64531st MiddlesexRep. Day3193rd HampdenRep. Boldyga50532nd MiddlesexRep. Brodeur2412323361,1367301,910746821 100

CLEAN JOBS MASSACHUSETTSSTATE HOUSE DISTRICTS CONTINUEDDistrictRep.33rd MiddlesexRep. Ultrino34th Middlesex35th Middlesex36th MiddlesexClean EnergyJobsClean EnergyJobsDistrictRep. 1002nd SuffolkRep. RyanRep. Barber 1003rd SuffolkRep. Michlewitz11,898Rep. Donato 1004th SuffolkRep. Biele1,023Rep. Garry5975th SuffolkRep. Miranda52437th MiddlesexRep. Benson7336th SuffolkRep. Holmes8791st WorcesterRep. Ferguson4147th SuffolkRep. Tyler330Barnstable, Dukes &NantucketRep. Fernandes1,6678th SuffolkRep. Livingstone9th SuffolkRep. Santiago1st NorfolkRep. Ayers2,14610th SuffolkRep. Coppinger2nd NorfolkRep. Chan 10011th SuffolkRep. Malia 1003rd NorfolkRep. Mariano73312th SuffolkRep. Cullinane 1004th NorfolkRep. Murphy71213th SuffolkRep. Hunt 1005th NorfolkRep. Cusack72814th SuffolkRep. Scaccia 1006th NorfolkRep. Galvin1,40015th SuffolkRep. Elugardo 1007th NorfolkRep. Driscoll Jr. 10016th SuffolkRep. Vincent 1008th NorfolkRep. Kafka60217th SuffolkRep. Honan5909th NorfolkRep. Dooley88318th SuffolkRep. Moran 10010th NorfolkRep. Roy76411th NorfolkRep. McMurty12th Norfolk669 10030620119th SuffolkRep. DeLeo 1001,0072nd WorcesterRep. Zlotnik471Rep. Rogers5713rd WorcesterRep. Hay18413th NorfolkRep. Garlick9104th WorcesterRep. Higgins14th NorfolkRep. Peisch1,2975th WorcesterRep. Berthiaume67815th NorfolkRep. Vitolo6756th WorcesterRep. Durant2791st PlymouthRep. Muratore 1007th WorcesterRep. Frost4152nd PlymouthRep. Gifford4878th WorcesterRep. Soter9063rd PlymouthRep. Meschino5469th WorcesterRep. Muradian6734th PlymouthRep. Kearney40110th WorcesterRep. Murray8275th PlymouthRep. DeCoste1,18211th WorcesterRep. Kane1326th PlymouthRep. Cutler55412th WorcesterRep. Naughton Jr.4067th PlymouthRep. Sullivan47113th WorcesterRep. Mahoney4438th PlymouthRep. D'Emilia40414th WorcesterRep. O'Day9589th PlymouthRep. Cassidy86715th WorcesterRep. Keefe14410th PlymouthRep. DuBois24716th WorcesterRep. Donahue81611th PlymouthRep. Cronin 10017th WorcesterRep. LeBoeuf16812th PlymouthRep. LaNatra31018th WorcesterRep. McKenna 1001st SuffolkRep. Madaro547 100ENDNOTES1 Unless otherwise stated, all data is from the 2018 U.S. Energy and Employment Report, May 2018, NASEO and EFI. See Pages 15-17 for methodology questions. This fact sheet differs from previousreports released by E2 in Massachusetts as the methodology has been adjusted to more accurately count the number of clean energy workers in the state. For more questions regarding methodology,visit www.e2.org/cleanjobsamerica/FAQ.2County population data based on 2017 estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau accessible at https://factfinder.census.gov.E2 is a national, nonpartisan group of businessleaders, investors and others who advocate forsmart policies that are good for the environmentand good for the economy.Clean Jobs Count is a campaign to raise awareness ofthe economic importance of the clean economy. Visitwww.cleanjobscount.org to join thousands of businessleaders, workers and others to tell lawmakers andpolicymakers that clean jobs count.

2nd Suffolk Rep. Ryan 669 3rd Suffolk Rep. Michlewitz 11,898 4th Suffolk Rep. Biele 1,023 5th Suffolk Rep. Miranda 524 6th Suffolk Rep. Holmes 879 7th Suffolk Rep. Tyler 330 8th Suffolk Rep. Livingstone 100 9th Suffolk Rep. Santiago 306 10th Suffolk Rep. Coppinger 201 11th Suffolk Rep. Malia 100 12th Suffolk Rep. Cullinane 100