Office of International Affairs

Office of International Affairs Type: Executive Departments (Sub-organization) Parent organization: Department of Energy Employees: Executive: Assistant Secretary for International Affairs Budget: Address: 1000 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20585, USA Website: https://www.energy.gov/ia/office-international-affairs Creation Legislation: Wikipedia: Office of International Affairs

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Mission The OIA leads the Department of Energy's (DOE) international engagement to advance U.S. energy, climate, and security interests. Its mission is to foster international cooperation, promote U.S. energy technologies, and support global energy transitions towards sustainability.

Services International Energy Policy; Diplomatic Engagement; Energy Security; Climate Change Initiatives

Regulations

Office of International Affairs (OIA) within the U.S. Department of Energy is responsible for directing the department's international energy policy, leading multilateral negotiations, and fostering energy partnerships worldwide. OIA works to ensure that U.S. energy policies are integrated into global strategies for climate, economic, and security goals.

Official Site

Mission

The mission of the Office of International Affairs is to enhance U.S. leadership in the global energy arena by promoting clean and secure energy, addressing climate change, and advancing U.S. economic interests. OIA engages in diplomatic outreach, energy technology cooperation, and policy development to support international energy security, economic growth, and environmental sustainability.

Parent organization

The Office of International Affairs is part of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), leading its international efforts.

Legislation

OIA was not created by specific legislation but operates under the broader mandate of DOE, established by the Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977.

Partners

• Foreign governments and energy ministries for bilateral engagements.
• International organizations like the International Energy Agency (IEA), Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM), and G7/G20 for multilateral cooperation.
• DOE's national laboratories for research collaboration.

Number of employees

The exact number of employees in OIA isn't specified, but it includes staff for policy analysis, diplomacy, and technical cooperation.

Organization structure

The structure of OIA includes:

Leader

Led by the Assistant Secretary for International Affairs.

Divisions

• Multilateral Engagement for international forums and negotiations.
• Bilateral Affairs to manage country-specific energy partnerships.
• Technology Collaboration for international R&D.

List of programs

• Clean Energy Ministerial for global clean energy technology deployment.
• Mission Innovation to accelerate clean energy innovation.
• Energy Security Initiatives for crisis response and energy resilience.

Last total enacted budget

Specific budget details for OIA are not publicly detailed, as it's part of the DOE's broader budget.

Staff

OIA's staff includes diplomats, policy experts, and technical advisors, but exact numbers are not documented.

Funding

Funding for OIA comes from the DOE's budget, supporting its international activities.

Services provided

OIA provides strategic direction on international energy policy, leads diplomatic efforts to promote U.S. energy interests, supports global climate initiatives, and facilitates technology transfers and collaborations. It also engages in emergency response coordination and supports U.S. companies in international markets.

Regulations overseen

OIA does not oversee regulations but influences international policies and agreements that can shape regulatory environments globally.

Headquarters address

1000 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20585, USA

History

The Office of International Affairs has evolved since its inception with the DOE in 1977, adapting to the changing landscape of global energy dynamics. It has been pivotal in U.S. participation in international energy forums, climate agreements, and technological partnerships, significantly influencing U.S. foreign energy policy and global energy transitions.

External links

• Official Website
• Department of Energy
• International Energy Agency
• Clean Energy Ministerial