The industry is undergoing a significant transformation by producing renewable fuels and gases from organic waste to drive decarbonization and create employment opportunities. Spain, exemplified by projects like Repsol's biofuels plant in Cartagena, is adapting facilities to process various raw materials for renewable fuels without requiring modifications to existing vehicle engines. This initiative not only reduces emissions in transportation but also sustains the refining industry, generating employment for over 200,000 people. The country is investing in renewable fuel plants to meet the EU's emissions targets, with potential economic growth and job creation. Biomethane, produced from organic waste, offers a substitute for natural gas and has the potential to cover a significant portion of Spain's gas demand, creating a new value chain and around 60,000 jobs. Additionally, Spain's focus on renewable hydrogen production, with a target of 11 GW by 2030, presents a sustainable solution for emissions reduction. The development of renewable hydrogen is expected to create around 227,000 jobs this decade, offering employment opportunities across various sectors and prompting professionals to transition to the hydrogen industry.