Plugged-in to the Advanced Energy Storage System Industry CAAT / STEM / AESSI Debb Ross for Holger Ekanger Workforce and Continuing Education Administrator Engineering & Advanced Technology (EAT)

INTEGRATED VEHICLES SERVICE COMPONENTS & BATTERIES FUELING & GRID ENERGY GENERATION & DISTRIBUTION Electric Vehicle Business Sectors 11 MANUFACTURING Supplier MANUFACTURING Supplier DESIGN & BUILD OEM’S DESIGN & BUILD OEM’S DISTRIBUTION Utilities Gas Stations DISTRIBUTION Utilities Gas Stations CREATION Refineries Power Plants CREATION Refineries Power Plants SERVICE MAINTENANCE DEALERSHIPS SERVICE MAINTENANCE DEALERSHIPS

INTEGRATED VEHICLES SERVICE COMPONENTS & BATTERIES FUELING & GRID ENERGY GENERATION & DISTRIBUTION Grant Impact on Future Electric Vehicle Business Sectors 11 NSF ADVANCED ENERGY STORAGE NSF ADVANCED ENERGY STORAGE NSF CENTER FOR ADV. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY NSF CENTER FOR ADV. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY DOL SESP AND AESSI GRANTS DOL SESP AND AESSI GRANTS DOE ELECTRIC DRIVE VEHICLE DOE ELECTRIC DRIVE VEHICLE DOE CDP EQUIPMENT DOE CDP EQUIPMENT DOED ENERGY CURRICULUM DOED ENERGY CURRICULUM DOL STEM CONSORTIUM DOL STEM CONSORTIUM 2009TODAY

Community Colleges in Michigan  28 Public Community Colleges  No central governance  Voluntary organization serves as facilitator (Michigan Community College Association)

Macomb Community College Profile  Largest grantor of associate’s degrees in Michigan, top 2% in US  200 degree and certificate fields  24,000 degree-credit students each semester  15,000 students each year in workforce development, customized training, continuing education

Student Snapshot  Male 47%, Female 49%  Mean Age: 26 years old  Median Age: 22 years old  Macomb County Residents: 86%  Full Time (>12 hrs.): 34%

Learning Unit Organization ALL CREDIT AND NON-CREDIT CAREER RELATED EDUCATION FOCUS ON TRANSFER SUPPORT CAREERS UNIVERSITY RELATIONS SUPPORT ALL LEARNING President Jacobs Provost Sawyer Dean EAT Petrosky Director WCE - EAT Ekanger AD (2) Hutchison Seger Dean BIT Corba Director WCE - BIT Johnson AD (2) Samulski Open Dean HPS McPeak Directors PSI - Seitz Health - Valin AD (2) Pieczynski Zimmerman Dean A & S Grenda AD (6) Kelly Williams-Chemani Pritchett Wilcox Young Somyak Dean Univ Relations Petras Admin Wellhausen Dean Resource, Library Balsamo Directors Kata Weckerle

Auto Industry Prior to 2009  Period 2000 – 2009  Michigan experienced:  Loss of 1 million jobs  Represented 50% of nations job loss in manufacturing  GM and Chrysler bankruptcy  Belief that the auto industry was dead  Manufacturing would never come back

Auto Industry Present  Productivity at US plants up 39%  as compared to 2000  Plants running at 90% capacity  Added 250,000 to the auto industry labor force  GM, Chrysler and Ford are all profitable  Advanced energy storage industry emerging

What is Advanced Energy Storage  Technologies that convert electricity into another form of stored energy  Renewable  Solar, Wind, Geothermal, Biomass  Alternative  Hydrogen Fuel Cell  CNG  Propane  Battery

INTEGRATED VEHICLES SERVICE COMPONENTS & BATTERIES FUELING & GRID ENERGY GENERATION & DISTRIBUTION GLOBAL ELECTRIC VEHICLE VALUE CHAIN IN 2020 $20B INCREMENTAL ELECTRICITY SALES FOR -30M EV/PHEV PARC $60B LI-ION BATTERIES AND TRACTION COMPONENTS USED IN EV/PHEVS $185B EV/PHEV SALES w/o BATTERY AND TRACTION COMPONENTS THE ELECTRIC VEHICLE VALUE CHAIN WILL LIKELY BE GREATER THAN $250 BILLION SOURCE: WORLD BANK STUDY THE CHINA NEW ENERGY VEHICLE PROGRAM APRIL, 2011 INFRASTRUCTURE $13B ADVERTISING/CO- BRANDING/SERVICES $? $60B

AES in Michigan  Became a top priority of the MEDC in 2006  Home to 370 vehicle related R&D and Technical Centers  87,000 engineers  14 AES manufacturers  Access to nine top OEM’s developing  Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEV)  Plugin Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEV)  Electric Vehicles (EV)  40+ companies operating in key battery supply chain segments  17 Universities and 28 community colleges  Investment in R&D represents 75% of the nations total  Established infrastructure in research, manufacturing and education

How did the college respond?  Build on existing strengths - Automotive  Where are the jobs now and where are they going to be in the future  Broad-based approach focusing on core skills  Renewable Energy Certificate developed in 2010  Not stand alone, but as optional  Complement existing Associate of Applied Science Degrees  Mechatronics  Maintenance Technology  Automotive Technology  Climate Control  Construction  Electronic Engineering Technology  Entrepreneurship and Small Business

Our Renewable Energy Certificate Bachelor’s of Science Degree – Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology Wayne State University Associate’s Degree (Technical Specialty) 62+ credits Macomb Community College STEM Grant – EV Development Technician Certificate 28 credits SESP Grant –Certificate in Advanced Energy Storage 6 credits AESSI Grant Production Operator Certificate Program Non-credit MSSC – CPT Certification

Advanced Automotive Grants Macomb Community College  Why is Macomb CC pursuing and winning grants in advanced automotive technology? Jobs, Jobs, Jobs Background  Location in the heart of the US auto industry  Long history of serving auto industry  Increasing petroleum costs and new, strict CAFE standards driving major industry change  Rejuvenation of auto industry will be shaped by advanced propulsion systems, especially hybrids and electric vehicles  Federal and state grant funding available to support skills preparation of the future work force

Advanced Automotive Grants Macomb Community College  Why is Macomb CC pursuing and winning grants in advanced automotive technology? Jobs, Jobs, Jobs Actions  Partnering with industry to identify educational needs and job opportunities  Preparing students for advanced energy auto work also prepares them for work in other advanced technologies  Builds the capability of MCC’s faculty and supporting resources to stay on the cutting edge of future technology developments  Partnering with Wayne State University on several auto-related grants broadens career opportunities for students

Grant Funding Supports:  Equipment  Research & Development  Outreach to Industry partners like MAGMA, GM, Ford, and Suppliers  Professional Development  K-12 and Higher Education Instructors  Develops the talent pipeline  Integration with Universities  Education and Training  Ultimately helping individuals move toward jobs

NSF Center for Advanced Automotive Technology (CAAT)  One of just forty Advanced Technological Education Centers in the United States and is strategically located on Macomb Community College's (MCC) South Campus, in the heart of the rejuvenated US auto industry  Clearinghouse for Curriculum and Research & Development  Many partners involved including Michigan Academy of Green Mobility Alliance – MAGMA  MAGMA is Industry group of OEMs, Suppliers, Universities and Community Colleges

National STEM Consortium  TAACCCT Round 1 Grant of $19.7 mil awarded to Anne Arundel to develop Career Pathways in STEM Industries - collaboration including 10 community colleges in 9 states  $800K provided to Macomb for development of the EV Development Technician Curricula from Sept through Sept  Working with Ivy Tech Community College in Indiana to share common curriculum components with their EV Service Technician Program  Purpose: Help build a national repository of high-quality technical curricula and materials that can be made available at no charge to all community colleges

STEM Consortium - continued  EV Development Technology Certificate courses piloted  Students going through the program as a cohort  Comprehensive approach focused on assisting students in obtaining employment at program completion  Soft skill training  Internship Coordinator and Intrusive Project Coordinator approach  MAGMA endorsed EV Development Technology Program

Advanced Energy Storage System Initiative - AESSI  Macomb received $550,000 through Michigan Works  Grant Period: July 1, 2012 through September 15, 2015  AESSI is 17 regional organizations to accelerate innovation, business formation and expansion, and job creation in the advanced energy storage sector  Funded by Economic Development Administration, Employment & Training Administration, Small Business Administration  Integrating economic, workforce, and small business development strategies

Close collaborations – Michigan Works! & Veteran’s Administration Targets both incumbents and dislocated individuals Dislocated Electric Vehicle Development Technology Certificate Funded Cohort 1 Ability to Transfer to WSU Production Operator Certificate Broad-based approach to manufacturing for technicians in Advanced Energy, Automotive, Defense, Aerospace MSSC CPT Certification Incumbents Engineers and Managers First Responders (Police, Fire, EMS) Technicians – EV Development & Auto Service Advanced Energy Storage System Initiative – AESSI Advanced Energy Storage System Initiative – AESSI continued

Future Grant Possibilities  National STEM Consortium - extension  Advanced Energy Storage Lab (In partnership with WSU)  CAAT Expansion to National Scope  Advanced EV Components Manufacturing

$1452K Energy / Advanced Automotive Grants Timeline Macomb Community College

INTEGRATED VEHICLES SERVICE COMPONENTS & BATTERIES FUELING & GRID ENERGY GENERATION & DISTRIBUTION Grant Impact on Future Electric Vehicle Business Sectors 11 NSF ADVANCED ENERGY STORAGE NSF ADVANCED ENERGY STORAGE NSF CENTER FOR ADV. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY NSF CENTER FOR ADV. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY DOL SESP AND AESSI GRANTS DOL SESP AND AESSI GRANTS DOE ELECTRIC DRIVE VEHICLE DOE ELECTRIC DRIVE VEHICLE DOE CDP EQUIPMENT DOE CDP EQUIPMENT DOED ENERGY CURRICULUM DOED ENERGY CURRICULUM DOL STEM CONSORTIUM DOL STEM CONSORTIUM 2009TODAY

Final Perspective  Uncertainty of new industry in midst of downfall of auto industry led to measured response  Stay focused on providing broad-based skills until industry demand is higher  Grants focus on job placement

Questions? Thank You!