- Only 1 in 20 Gen Z workers have "green" skills, according to a LinkedIn analysis.
- Nearly two-thirds of Gen Z workers said the main barrier is a lack of job opportunities.
- The skills gap could make it harder for governments and companies to meet their climate goals.
Gen Z is considered the most climate-conscious generation, with nearly two-thirds saying they want a "green" job within the next five years.
That's according to a LinkedIn analysis, which found only 1 in 20 Gen Z workers have "green" skills like measuring carbon emissions, building solar, wind, and electric vehicle projects, reducing waste, or protecting water quality.