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기업 100곳, 청년 1000명 몰렸다…에기평, 일자리 박람회_我的网站

一 |     이승재 한국에너지기술평가원 원장(왼쪽 일곱 번째) 등 관계자들이 8월 25일 서울 양재 엘타워에서 ‘기후에너지산업 인력양성 및 청년 일자리 창출을 위한 협력 양해각서(MOU)’를 체결한 뒤 포즈를 취하고 있다. 한국에너지기술평가원(에기평)이 8월 25일 서울 양재 엘타워에서 ‘2026 기후에너지 일자리 박람회’를 개최했다. 이번 박람회에는 대기업과 중소·중견기업, 공기업, 연구기관 등 기후에너지 분야 100여 개 기업·기관과 청년 1000여 명이 참여했다. 기후에너지환경부와 에기평은 에너지인력양성사업으로 육성한 인재와 산업 현장의 채용 수요를 연결하고, 청년 구직자에게 직무·채용 정보를 제공했다. 채용상담관에서는 주요 기업과 공기업, 연구기관이 1대1 채용 상담을 진행했다. 이력서 매칭과 진로·적성 컨설팅 등 취업 지원 프로그램도 운영했다. ‘일자리 커리어 밋-업’에서는 취업 특강과 성과 발표, 기업·기관 채용설명회를 열어 채용계획과 주요 직무, 필요 역량 등을 소개했다. 에너지혁신인재포럼에서는 에너지인력양성사업 우수성과 시상식과 ‘기후에너지산업 인력양성 및 청년 일자리 창출을 위한 협력 양해각서(MOU)’ 체결식도 열렸다. 기후에너지환경부와 4개 지방자치단체, 삼성물산·LG에너지솔루션·GS건설·SK이노베이션 등 8개 기업이 인재 양성과 채용정보 공유 등에 협력하기로 했다. 우수 연구자와 수혜 인재에게는 기후에너지환경부 장관상 5점, 지방자치단체상 4점, 에기평 원장상 11점 등 총 20점을 수여했다. 이승재 에기평 원장은 “에너지인력양성과 취업 연계를 강화해 청년 인재의 성장과 산업 현장 진출을 지원하겠다”고 말했다.。    Ohio residents this week began voting on a constitutional amendment whose fate will ultimately determine abortion access in the state.Voters are considering two ballot initiatives; ballots began being accepted on Wednesday and go through Election Day on Nov. 7.The two measures are: Issue 1, the amendment that if approved would add abortion rights to the state constitution; and Issue 2, which would legalize recreational marijuana.The proposed abortion amendment would establish an "individual right to one's own reproductive medical treatment including but not limited to abortion" and then creates legal protections for those individuals, among other guarantees like for contraception and fertility treatment.The marijuana measure, if passed, would make Ohio the 24th state to legalize cannabis and would allow adults 21 years and older to buy and possess up to 2.5 ounces of flower and 15 grams of extract.In August, Ohio voters resoundingly rejected a contentious, Republican-backed ballot measure that would have raised the threshold for future changes to the state constitution -- an effort that would have specifically made it more difficult for the abortion amendment to pass.When the U.S. Supreme Court struck down its previous Roe v. Wade ruling, in 2022, the justices returned the question of abortion access to individual states. Since then, while some states have largely ceased abortion access, others have taken up ballot measures that put the question before voters. In those cases -- in both red and blue states so far -- voters have rejected the potential for abortion restrictions and bans or elected to expand access.On Sept. 27, the Ohio Supreme Court started hearing arguments about the state's six-week abortion ban, which was previously put on hold by a lower court.The success or failure of the abortion ballot measure could render that case moot, if state voters add abortion access to their constitution.Both sides have built up mobilization efforts over the past few weeks -- knocking on doors, canvassing and hosting rallies across the state."Whether you're pro-life or pro-choice, Issue 1 just goes too far," Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, said at a recent event at the Ohio GOP's headquarters.Ohio Democrats claimed last week to have been inching toward 100,000 doors knocked and more than 100,000 calls made in the time since their win in the August special election."We're not leaving anything behind as we work to protect women's rights to choose and prevent Ohio's extreme abortion ban from taking effect," Ohio Democratic Chairwoman Elizabeth Walters said during a recent press briefing.There's also been significant financial investment in the race. According to numbers from AdImpact released last week, $12.3 million had been spent or reserved in advertising around the abortion ballot measure, with anti-amendment groups outspending amendment supporters by about $1.6 million.

The two sides make their arguments

Both Ohioans United for Reproductive Rights, a coalition of groups supporting abortion rights, and allied Ohio Democrats have sounded the alarm on what they claim to be foul play by opponents of the abortion amendment.Last month, the state Supreme Court allowed the Republican-controlled Ohio Ballot Board -- which is overseen by Secretary of State Frank LaRose, who is also running for the U.S. Senate -- to use amendment language that includes the phrase "unborn child."Democrats on the board had asked for measure's language to remain what was on the petition that voters originally signed, which did not include that term.Amendment supporters have argued it was rewritten to confuse voters and is misleading about what the measure would actually do."They're running scared because they know their extreme abortion ban is wildly unpopular, and Ohio voters support a woman's right to make medical decisions for themselves without interference from politicians," Walters, with the state Democrats, said during a recent press call.Abortion opponents have also attempted to broaden the stakes of the proposal, arguing that it "goes far beyond" codifying the protections of Roe v. Wade to potentially affect parents' rights and "threaten the freedom of conscience of Ohio's healthcare professionals and preclude ... the enactment and enforcement of commonsense, protective laws," as Protect Women Ohio, one of the leading organizations fighting against the amendment, wrote in a memo."The Abortion Amendment victimizes rather than protects and empowers women and girls," they continued.LaRose, a leading voice against the measure, said in a statement to ABC News that "as a father and someone who's always stood up to protect life, I'll be working to defeat this radical measure."。

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