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When Arthur O’Donnell was in college studying communications, he wanted to work in media. What he didn’t know was that his journalism career would lead him to become a champion for New Mexico’s energy transition.
Meandering paths to clean energy careers are not uncommon, and the industry benefits greatly from the diversity of backgrounds and skills it attracts. That’s why the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) creates and supports programs that open doors for students, recent grads and established professionals seeking energy jobs. The Clean Energy Innovator Fellowship (CEIF) is one of these programs, funding Fellows to spend up to two years supporting clean energy projects at critical energy organizations.
O’Donnell arrived at the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission (NM PRC) as…
Read the full article originally published at cleantechnica.com.