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'''Office of Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chains (MESC)''' (Department of Energy) plays a pivotal role in catalyzing the transformation of U.S. manufacturing and energy supply chains, focusing on building a robust, resilient, and sustainable energy future through strategic investments and innovation. {{Official URL (simple)|url=https://www.energy.gov/mesc/}} ==Mission== MESC's mission is to deliver the "how" of the energy transition by investing in manufacturing capacity, workforce development, and securing supply chains. It aims to promote innovation across U.S. manufacturing and energy supply chains, ensuring economic and national security while supporting a clean and equitable energy transition.<ref>Unknown (January 25, 2025). [https://twitter.com/Fludded "Office of Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chains | Department of Energy"]. X.</ref><ref>Unknown (January 25, 2025). [https://twitter.com/Fludded "DOE Manufacturing & Energy Supply Chains Office (MESC) | LinkedIn"]. X.</ref> ==Parent organization== MESC is under the [https://www.energy.gov/ United States Department of Energy], where it collaborates with other DOE offices to drive the clean energy agenda and secure supply chains.<ref>Unknown (January 25, 2025). [https://twitter.com/Fludded "Office of Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chains | Department of Energy"]. X.</ref> ==Legislation== MESC was established with funding from the [https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/3684/text Bipartisan Infrastructure Law] (Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act), which provided significant financial support for its initiatives.<ref>Unknown (January 25, 2025). [https://twitter.com/Fludded "Breaking Down the Office of Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chains | Energy Central"]. X.</ref> ==Partners== * Private sector companies in manufacturing and energy sectors for investment and innovation. * State and local governments for implementing manufacturing and energy projects. * Academic and research institutions for advancing technology and workforce education. ==Number of employees== Specific employee numbers for MESC are not detailed in the search results. ==Organization structure== MESC's structure includes: * Manufacturing Investment for funding projects that enhance manufacturing capabilities. * Workforce Development to support education and training in energy-related fields. * Supply Chain Analysis for data-driven insights into supply chain vulnerabilities and opportunities. ===Leader=== The office is headed by a Director, with recent posts indicating Giulia Siccardo as the Director.<ref>Unknown (January 25, 2025). [https://twitter.com/Fludded "DOE Manufacturing & Energy Supply Chains Office (MESC) | LinkedIn"]. X.</ref> ===Divisions=== * Manufacturing Investment for direct investment in manufacturing. * Workforce Development focusing on education and training. * Supply Chain Analysis for strategic insights and decisions. ==List of programs== * [[Qualifying Advanced Energy Project Credit]] (48C) * [[Domestic Manufacturing Conversion Grants]] * Battery Materials Processing and [[Battery Manufacturing Grants]] ==Last total enacted budget== MESC operates with over $20 billion in direct investments, aimed at transforming the manufacturing and energy landscape.<ref>Unknown (January 25, 2025). [https://twitter.com/Fludded "Office of Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chains | Department of Energy"]. X.</ref> ==Staff== Details on the staff size are not available, but MESC employs professionals to manage and execute its wide-ranging initiatives. ==Funding== MESC's funding primarily comes from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, supplemented by the Inflation Reduction Act, providing significant resources for its programs.<ref>Unknown (January 25, 2025). [https://twitter.com/Fludded "Breaking Down the Office of Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chains | Energy Central"]. X.</ref> ==Services provided== MESC provides services like investment in manufacturing projects, workforce training, supply chain analysis, and the administration of various grant programs. These services are designed to strengthen U.S. manufacturing sectors, particularly in clean energy, ensuring resilience and innovation.<ref>Unknown (January 25, 2025). [https://twitter.com/Fludded "DOE Manufacturing & Energy Supply Chains Office (MESC) | LinkedIn"]. X.</ref> ==Regulations overseen== MESC does not directly oversee regulations but influences policy through its investments and by highlighting supply chain issues that might require regulatory attention. ==Headquarters address== The exact headquarters address for MESC isn't specified, but it would be at the DOE headquarters in Washington, D.C. ==History== MESC was established in 2022 to address the need for a robust manufacturing sector in support of the clean energy transition, leveraging new funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to catalyze investments and innovations. ==External links== * [https://www.energy.gov/mesc/ Official Website] * [[wikipedia:United States Department of Energy]] ==References== <references />