Workforce in Iowa’s Creative Corridor Iowa’s Creative Corridor Regional Workforce Development Plan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
National Academy of Engineering of the National Academies 1 Phase II: Educating the 2020 Engineer Phase II: Adapting Engineering Education to the New Century...
Advertisements

What Did We Learn About Our Future? Getting Ready for Strategic Planning Spring 2012.
BETTER TOGETHER Region 6 DOL Gathering. 2 Organize Community Resources SIX GUIDING PRINCIPLES Deepen, Sustain Employer Partnerships Make Easier to Acquire.
© 2013 Commonwealth Corporation 1 Closing the Massachusetts Skills Gap: Recommendations and Action Steps April 24, 2013.
A Systemic Approach February, Two important changes in the Perkins Act of 2006 A requirement for the establishment of Programs of Study A new approach.
Judy Mortrude DEED Program Administrator Workforce Innovation and Opportunities Act.
AB 86: Adult Education Technical Assistance Webinar to Focus on Objectives 3, 5, 6 & 7
United States Department of Labor Employment & Training Administration Career Pathways: Pathways to Opportunity U.S. Department of Labor Employment and.
About Wired65 $5 million grant awarded by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Workforce Innovations in Regional Economic Development (WIRED) initiative. Includes.
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE OVERVIEW Founded in 1889 as a settlement house on the Lower East Side of Manhattan 1951: First NYC-subsidized child care for low income.
CCTC Background Process coordinated by NASDCTEc 42 states, DC, and one territory involved in development Modeled the process and outcomes of Common Core.
Promoting a flexible, innovative, and effective workforce system within the State of Michigan. WIOA Overview Michigan Works! Association Conference October.
Jennifer K. Foster Associate Vice President of Adult Education and Workforce Development Illinois Community College Board 0.
Economic Development and the Skills Shortage in British Columbia Skills Challenge 2020.
Division of Workforce Development and Adult Learning STATE INDUSTRY SECTOR INVESTMENT INITIATIVES June 19, 2015 Employment Advancement Right Now (EARN)
Plus 50 and Completion: Returns and Strategies AACC 91 st Annual Convention April 11, 2011, New Orleans.
Welcome! Thank you for joining today’s webinar! Please make sure you’ve called in using the audio conference function so that you can ask questions While.
PROFESSIONAL ORGAINIZATIONS LEADERSHIP FORUM AUGUST 6-7, 2013 NYSACTE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR COLLEGE AND CAREER READINESS.
The Future of Higher Education in Texas
ALBERTA EMPLOYMENT FIRST Challenges and Opportunities Sean McEwen Calgary Alternative Employment Services.
EMU Strategic Planning Strategic Planning Material Mission/Vision/Values Goals and Objectives January 10, 2014.
CAREER PATHWAYS An Introductory Overview DEFINITION  A series of connected education and training programs and support services that enable individuals.
Pennsylvania’s 21 st Century Workforce Initiatives.
California Needs Assessment of Workforce Issues for Energy Efficiency, Demand-Side Management, Renewable Energy and the Green Economy Conducted by the.
Linking Economic and Workforce Development: A Regional Sector Approach Bob Sheets Business and Industry Services Northern Illinois University September,
Steering Committee Meeting. Agenda Initiative Overview Common themes across plans Sector Plans Implementation Structure Next Steps.
The of a Successful Workforce Readiness Program. Creating Communities that Work. Advancing the profession of Human Resource Management. Building a strategic.
Board of Trustees Orientation September 23, 2014 Dr. George Railey Vice Chancellor of Educational Services and Institutional Effectiveness 1.
March 21-22, Colorado Workforce Development Council Sector Strategies Coming of Age: EDUCATION, WORKFORCE & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT I. EducationCareer.
Matching Demand with Supply in Local Labor Markets.
Using Strategic Compass As a Tool for Economic Development in New York’s Creative Core.
New Realities. New Opportunities. Engaging employers on immigrant employment Elizabeth McIsaac, TRIEC Toronto LIPs Labour Market Meeting 14 April 2010.
10/6/20151 David G. Loomis, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Illinois State University Lead Entity, Energy Learning Exchange Illinois Energy Learning Exchange.
Sector Skills Plan (SSP) ANNUAL UPDATE.
Joanne Zukowski Associate VP Economic & Workforce Development York Technical College American Gear Manufacturing Association Regional Meeting March 9,
1. 2 Collaborative Partnerships It’s that evolution thing again! Adult education has been partnering and collaborating for years.
California Needs Assessment of Workforce Issues for Energy Efficiency, Demand-Side Management, Renewable Energy and the Green Economy Conducted by the.
1 Maryland Sector Academy June 25, 2009 Courses to Employment: Sector Based Community College/Nonprofit Partnerships.
Transforming the Tech Valley Workforce Region A Blueprint From Traditional Manufacturing to Globally Competitive Advanced Manufacturing and Technology.
Linda Collins California Workforce Association Sector Strategies and Career Ladders April 11, 2007.
GOAL is a statewide campaign to engage employers, educators, community and workforce organizations in developing solutions to skills gaps THREE.
Oregon’s Approach: Policies and Practices that Link Economic and Workforce Development NGA Policy Advisors Institute September 19, 2005.
LESSONS LEARNED IN PROMOTING EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AND LEADERSHIP for CHSI 2 ND National High School Leadership Summit Archived Information.
Transforming Michigan’s Adult Learning Infrastructure.
Overview What do we mean by a Learning Organisation? Why did we develop a People Development Framework? What was the process involved in building the.
1 Strategic Plan Review. 2 Process Planning and Evaluation Committee will be discussing 2 directions per meeting. October meeting- Finance and Governance.
Updated November  New and innovative $9 million State grant program  A paradigm shift - Industry collaboration with diverse partners to meet changing.
Presented By: Business Data Processing Wilkes-Barre Area Vocational-Technical School.
Moving Toward Self-Sufficiency ________________________________________________________________ Preparing Mississippi’s Workforce Presentation for Reaching.
1 25 STRONG WORKFORCE RECOMMENDATIONS IMPLEMENTATION OVERVIEW #strongworkforce DoingWhatMATTERS.cccco.edu.
CAREER PATHWAYS THE NEW WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. Agenda for our Discussion Today we’ll discuss: Career Pathways Systems and Programs Where we’ve been and.
YOUTHBUILD USA SEPTEMBER 17, 2010 Sectoral Employment Programs 1.
Pasco County Economic Development Plan BOCC April 23, 2013.
The Future of Higher Education in Texas Dr. Larry R. Faulkner Vice-Chair, Higher Education Strategic Planning Committee Presentation to Texas Higher Education.
Talent Pipeline Management. Goals 1. Introduce USCCF and our work focused on closing the skills 2. Familiarize you with the tools, resources, and supports.
California’s EDGE Keeping California Competitive.
Sector Partnership & Career Pathways Training JULY
Washington Career Pathways Jo Ann Baria VP Workforce, Economic and Professional Development Pierce College Christina DuWors Washington Career Pathways.
Rich plays video. Introduces Cecilia
Regional Workforce Skills Planning Initiative
Two Great Things That are Even Better Together: Integrating Sector Strategies and Career Pathways at the Regional Level Tom Hooper, Senior Director, Building.
ECC Excels ECC’s Strategic Plan.
Regional Workforce & Industry Cluster Target Advisory Group 2015.
NEW NEVADA LANDSCAPE Historically Significant Industries New Nevada Economy PRESENTER: Kris Nelson REALITIES….. Emphasized SHIFT.
ECC Excels ECC’s Strategic Plan.
kctcs action plan.
Member Update January 2019.
ECC Excels ECC’s Strategic Plan.
ApprenticeshipNC: A Talent Driven Training Strategy
Institutions Anchor Executive Summary of the Indianapolis Anchor Institution Baseline and Benchmarking Study © Greenstreet Ltd.
Presentation transcript:

Workforce in Iowa’s Creative Corridor Iowa’s Creative Corridor Regional Workforce Development Plan

Iowa’s Creative Corridor Regional Workforce Development Plan A regional, aligned approach to workforce strategies in the corridor to ensure the region’s current and future workforce meets the needs of the employers in Iowa’s Creative Corridor.

Iowa’s Creative Corridor Regional Workforce Development Plan CORE TEAM: ICAD – KCC - CRMEA

The Meaning – Regional Workforce Challenges Phase I: –Complete the Strategic Skills Alignment study identifying the region’s targeted industry clusters, occupational details and career ladders supporting these clusters. –Distributed and gained input from the region to formulate themes of emphasis for the Creative Corridor Regional Workforce Development Strategic Plan Conducted 18 focus groups Reached over 200 regional constituents –Formulated themes, inputs, goals to establish framework for the Regional Workforce Development Strategic Plan

Regional Workforce Critical Themes Areas of critical shortages (1.1;1.2) –Entry level positions across industry sectors –Middle skill jobs particularly in manufacturing and transportation –High skill jobs in Information Technology, Engineering, and Electronics Manufacturing

Regional Workforce Critical Themes A need for greater flexibility and innovation (2.3;3.1;3.2) –Hiring models and practices need updating –Entry level positions offer wages that require work supports to make the job financially viable for the low-income populations represented in the available workforce –Culture of the organization

Regional Workforce Critical Themes A need to increase interaction and collaboration (1.1;1.2) –More emphasis on career services and career exploration for K-12 students and post-secondary students –Process is time consuming to acquire interns from post- secondary institutions and quality of graduates in some degree areas is lacking –Expanded career services and more investment in placement services with regional employers

Regional Workforce Critical Themes A need to market the region and the opportunities it has to offer (2.2;2.3) –Lack of available labor –Challenge with retention –Increase diversity

Regional Workforce Critical Themes A need to enhance the basic foundational skills of the region’s workforce (1.1;3.2) –Quality of applicants is a challenge –Lack of basic skills, work readiness, ability to pass drug screening and background checks are more prevalent in applicant pools –Entry level positions today require more advanced skills sets than they did two years ago

Regional Workforce Critical Themes A need to better prepare students for success in their careers and in the workforce (1.1;1.2) –Employers need to get in front of students at a younger age –Linkages to assist faculty, advisors, counselors, and education staff understand the region’s industry, job opportunities, skills needed, and wage rates –The recession is accelerating the shift to jobs that require post- secondary education

Building the Plan - Regional Workforce Development Coalition Phase II: –Workforce development coalition formed of 30 members from industry cluster groups, education, economic development, community based organizations, and chambers of commerce –Draft plan developed based on Skills Alignment data and regional workforce critical themes –Formulated the goals and objectives of the Regional Workforce Development Strategic Plan –Determined the lead and support organizations as implementing organizations –Determined draft timelines and progress indicators for the plan

The Plan Goal 1: Invest in the region’s current and future workforce to grow capacity and align capabilities to meet key corridor needs. –Objective 1.1: Increase communication and collaboration between education, employers and economic development officials to focus on increasing the alignment between education and workforce needs. –Lead Organization: Kirkwood Community College, Cedar Rapids Metro Economic Alliance, Economic Alliance Education Task Force, Metro Superintendents Group, Regional Superintendents Group –Objective 1.2: Increase the number of K-12 and post-secondary students and employers participating in internships, job shadowing and other career exploration opportunities. –Lead Organization: Higher Education Connection, Workplace Learning Connection, University of Iowa

The Plan Goal 2: Promote and enhance the region’s image as a place to live, work, and thrive. –Objective 2.1: Expand coordinated marketing efforts to internal and external audiences promoting the Creative Corridor as a place to work and live. –Lead Organization: Corridor Business Alliance –Objective 2.2: Continue to develop appropriate informational materials and tools for employers to utilize in their employee recruitment efforts. –Lead Organization: Cedar Rapids Metro Economic Alliance and Iowa City Area Development Group –Objective 2.3: Expand the resources available to regional employers to share best practices, products, processes and tools to enhance their workforce, recruitment and retention strategies. –Lead Organization: Iowa City Area Development Group

The Plan Goal 3: Reduce barriers to workforce participation and engagement. –Objective 3.1: Create an initiative that fosters diversity and inclusion in the Creative Corridor region and recognizes employers for their efforts. –Lead Organization: Iowa City Area Development Group, Diversity Focus –Objective 3.2: Increase availability of training and resources focused on fundamentals of personal finance: financial literacy, credit repair and debt management. –Lead Organization: United Way of East Central Iowa and United Way of Johnson and Washington Counties

Adoption and Endorsement- Regional Workforce Development Plan Phase III: –Formation of governance structure Supports lead organizations, meeting quarterly for plan updates, communicates results and metrics –Present to Lead and Support organizations requesting feedback regarding the plan and to formally adopt and endorse the plan –Lead organizations agree to be a key implementer and primary coordinator for the Plan Objective. –Lead organizations work with support organizations to identify and implement strategies that will ‘move the dial’ producing measurable results.

Thank you Online resources:Online resources: –iowascreativecorridor.com/skillsreport/ –Pickyourpace.com –iowascreativecorridor.com/workforce/ Please call ICAD Group or the CR Metro Economic Alliance for more informationPlease call ICAD Group or the CR Metro Economic Alliance for more information