More than 13 million jobs—about 9 percent of civilian workforce in the United States—are transportation-related. This workforce pipeline includes a multitude of professions from bus and truck drivers, to autoworkers and engineers, in both motorized and non-motorized modes. Due to industry growth, transportation also has the potential to be a major U.S. job creator. Millions of workers will need to be hired to fill vacancies created by occupational transfers, retirements and other exits. However, certain transportation sectors are already facing critical workforce shortfalls and new governance models sometimes fail to take into consideration adequate protections for existing workers.

2000 Wendell H. Ford Aviation Investment and Reform Act for the 21st Century (AIR-21)

Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Reform Reference Page

1964 Urban Mass Transportation Act

1935 Davis-Bacon Act

In the Spotlight: Michael Audino

In the Spotlight: Mantill Williams

July 27, 2015 11:34 p.m. – Senate Invokes Cloture on DRIVE Act

Foxx Defends DOT FY16 Budget Before Senate Appropriators

Eno NextGen Working Group Releases Statement of Principles for ATC Reform

Senate Holds Motor Carrier Safety Oversight Hearing

Sec. Foxx Testifies Before Senate Commerce
Report: Aviation Workforce Challenges in the United States and the United Kingdom

The global aviation industry faces growing workforce challenges. Strong competition for workers, the changing nature of high-skill jobs, and a retiring generation all profoundly affect many countries’ modern economies. The problem is especially acute in the United States and the United…
Eno’s Professional Development Programs
Eno’s professional development programs are a premier training and education resource to help you meet these challenges as opportunities. Our work is centered on understanding the transportation workforce, identifying emerging talent, encouraging the next generation of leaders, and developing quality educational opportunities.
