The world’s first offshore wind farm was built in 1991, just 30 years ago. Since then, those who’ve been in the industry have both fought and worked hard to overcome many obstacles to bring offshore wind to the point it is today – a viable alternative to fossil fuels that has an incontrovertible role in helping the world meet net-zero targets. It’s an industry I’ve always been proud to be a part of – it’s innovative, challenging and filled with dedicated, intelligent, motivated people. What we do makes a real difference. But if we’re going to expand the industry at the rate that is needed to have a meaningful impact on the current climate crisis, we need skilled people. And we need lots of them, around the world. We need the expertise from Oil and Gas (O&G) industries, we need new graduates, we need people from different disciplines and with diverse perspectives, and they need offshore windspecific knowledge.