; and (2) develop guidelines for the skills necessary for work in the following energy-related industries: (A) Energy efficiency industry, including work in energy efficiency, conservation, weatherization, retrofitting, or as inspectors or auditors. (B) Renewable energy industry, including work in the development, engineering, manufacturing, and production of renewable energy from renewable energy sources (such as solar, hydropower, wind, or geothermal energy). (C) Community energy resiliency industry, including work in the installation of rooftop solar, in battery storage, and in microgrid technologies. (D) Fuel cell and hydrogen energy industry. (E) Manufacturing industry, including work as operations technicians, in operations and design in additive manufacturing, 3–D printing, and advanced composites and advanced aluminum and other metal alloys, industrial energy efficiency management systems, including power electronics, and other innovative technologies. (F) Chemical manufacturing industry, including work in construction (such as welders, pipefitters, and tool and die makers) or as instrument and electrical technicians, machinists, chemical process operators, engineers, quality and safety professionals, and reliability engineers. (G) Utility industry, including work in the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity and natural gas, such as utility technicians, operators, lineworkers, engineers, scientists, and information technology specialists. (H) Alternative fuels industry, including work in biofuel development and production. (I) Pipeline industry, including work in pipeline construction and maintenance or work as engineers or technical advisors. (J) Nuclear industry, including work as scientists, engineers, technicians, mathematicians, or security personnel. (K) Oil and gas industry, including work as scientists, engineers, technicians, mathematicians, petrochemical engineers, or geologists. (L) Coal industry, including work as coal miners, engineers, developers and manufacturers of