The article discusses the changing landscape of the North Sea's oil and gas industry as it faces a decline in job opportunities and a shift towards renewable energy under Labour's Energy Secretary, Ed Miliband. Miliband's vision involves transitioning the North Sea into a center for green power, emphasizing offshore wind, carbon capture, and hydrogen production. The plan includes retraining tens of thousands of oil and gas workers for roles in the growing green energy sector by 2030, ensuring a just transition to a net-zero economy. However, achieving this vision poses challenges such as the need to enhance domestic manufacturing of wind turbines, make carbon capture and green hydrogen technologies economically viable, and increase UK participation in offshore wind supply chains. The article highlights the importance of creating sustainable job opportunities in the green energy sector to prevent a repeat of past industry closures that left workers unemployed. The potential for growth lies in the development of floating wind farms, which offer opportunities for North Sea oil and gas workers due to their existing expertise. Encouraging more manufacturers to establish operations in the UK is crucial for maximizing local job creation and ensuring a successful transition to a green energy future. Despite current limitations in domestic manufacturing and foreign dominance in the offshore wind industry, there is optimism that with strategic planning and investment, the UK can become a leading player in renewable energy production.