THE FUTURE OF MANUFACTURING IN CT. MFG. IN CT--TODAY  END PRODUCT MFRS.  LARGE, GLOBAL, B TO B MFRS.  CONTRACT MFRS.  MFG. SERVICE PROVIDERS  MISC.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economic Development Strategy Salt Lake City Corporation October 2008.
Advertisements

Clusters and the regional innovative systems - example of Lodzkie region Małgorzata Brzezińska Brussels, 9 October 2007.
The Intrinsic Link Skills and Economic Development Dr Chrissie Berryman General Manager Skills Tasmania Fiona Wilson Deputy Secretary DEDTA.
Reengineering and streamlining government services since We believe… If you don’t have knowledge of your business processes and don’t manage them.
Bay Area Council Economic Institute The Bay Area Regional Economic Assessment.
Program Of Work Committee For a Sustainable Emerald Coast December 6, 2006.
Manufacturing: State of the Industry and Workforce Development relative to Western NSW.
Current Picture The overall economy is a mixed bag, but Rochester’s economy is the strongest in New York State, outside New York City.
Workforce Training And Education Coordinating Board Bryan Wilson Deputy Director January 29, 2009 Targeting Industry Clusters as an Economic Development.
Sustainable Nova Scotia An Overview FMI February 20, 2008.
The collapse of the secondary Industry
Manufacturing and the New Hampshire Economy Ross Gittell James R. Carter Professor University of New Hampshire.
Introduction to Facility Planning
Securing Tomorrow’s Prosperity University of Calgary – Faculty of Engineering Planning Workshop May 10, 2005 Rick Sloan Assistant Deputy Minister Industry.
The New Economy, High Tech Industries and the Role/Limits of State Economic Development Policy.
CA Economy and Environment The Role of Manufacturing Industrial Council of Contra Costa March 18, 2015 Dorothy Rothrock President, CMTA.
1–11–1 Chapter 1. 1–21–2 Nature of Human Resource Management Human Resource (HR) Management  The design of formal systems in an organization to ensure.
Texas Workforce Commission The Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) is a collaborating partner in the economic development processes for the State of Texas.
Master in Engineering Policy and Management of Technology, 8 th Edition Science, Technology and Innovation Policy GLOBAL STRATEGIES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT.
Washington’s Strategy: Aligning Economic and Workforce Development to Meet Industry Need for Middle-Skill Workers Daniel Malarkey, Deputy Director Washington.
“World Class Injection Mold Manufacturing”
ISO 9001:2000  ISO 14001:2004 IAER Certified Electronics Recycler  E-Scrap Recycling Monitor/Glass Recycling.
1 May 17, 2012 Next Generation Manufacturing - Study of US Based Small Manufacturers Delivering Customer Value and Sustainable Profits in an Uncertain.
Washington Intracoastal Marine & Manufacturing Industries Alliance.
We work WITH you and FOR you! A Full-Service Rep Firm.
Greenbacks for Green: Current and Potential Government Funding Opportunities for Green Initiatives Anne Olson Director, Minnesota Workforce Council Association.
6.03 Exemplify why there is a global war for talent, and why companies outsource parts of the value chain.
Association of University Research Parks, 2012 © Best Practices in Technopark Management Association of University Research Parks, 2012©
Missouri Partnership Briefing City of Washington /
Can Regional Policy Help Manufacturing? A Midwest Overview Richard Mattoon Senior Economist Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Issues in Manufacturing Policy.
1 The George Washington University School of Engineering & Applied Science Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Engineering Economic Analysis.
12600, Cardinal Meadow #405, Sugar Land, TX , Cardinal Meadow #405, Sugar Land, TX
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI WIRED REGION MOVING INTO THE FUTURE.
Jobs for the Future Tim Casper Office of Governor Jim Doyle December 8, 2006 Council on Workforce Investment Meeting.
. Wind Energy and Economic Development The Texas Industry Cluster Initiative Advanced Technologies & Manufacturing Aerospace & Defense Biotechnology &
Finding an Ethical Career in Science, Design and Technology Dr Stuart Parkinson
International Business 7.1 International Trade 7.2 The Global Economy.
1.9 Globalization Chapter 9. What is Globalization? The growing trend towards world-wide markets in products, capital and labor, and unrestricted by barriers.
1 Connections: Collaborations, Partnerships and Linkages Fred Dedrick Executive Director Pennsylvania Workforce Investment Board NGA Workforce Development.
Building A Skilled Workforce. Pennsylvania’s Workforce Development System 22 Workforce Investment Boards 22 Workforce Investment Boards 69 Pennsylvania.
Causes and costs of globalisation
WASHINGTON HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD 1 Washington State & Regional Needs Assessment Pacific Northwest Association for Institutional Research.
Innovations for Success: Skill Panels Mike Brennan Washington State Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board January 17 th, 2006 North West.
Connecting Workforce Development, Education and Economic Development Through Cluster- Based and Career Mapping Strategies The National Association of State.
March 4, Grow Wisconsin The Next Steps Council on Workforce Investment Secretary Roberta Gassman Department of Workforce Development.
Economic Conditions in the Sacramento Region ULI Real Estate Outlook 2013 December 6, 2012 Ryan Sharp, CEcD CSER Director.
MKTG 376 INTRODUCTION Lars Perner, Instructor 1 Welcome to MKGT 376:Global Marketing Strategy!  Introduction to the course –Overview of course issues.
Missouri’s Workforce Investment System. MISSOURI WORKFORCE INVESTMENT SYSTEM Workforce Supply Side Business Demand Side Education Skills Training Capacity.
The Post-Industrial East Asian City Shahid Yusuf DECRG January 10 th 2005.
Labour Market Update LCAE 17 February 2009 London, Ontario.
Minneapolis Saint Paul Regional Economic Development Partnership.
Global Economics. What is an Economy What is an economy?  An economy is the process of distribution of accessible resources to members within a given.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NOVEMBER 12-14, 2008 National Governors Association SECTOR STRATEGIES LEARNING NETWORK MEETING.
BUSINESS LOCATION DECISIONS.  Labour regulations  Environmental factors  Transport  Infrastructure and availability of electricity and water  Potential.
LLNs and Higher Level Skills: A Northwest Perspective Dr Lis Smith, NWDA.
Welcome Welcome Stockton Regional Economic Vitality Conversation June 18, 2004 Made possible through generous support from Pacific Gas and Electric Company.
“Measuring for Success”. Gross Domestic Product What is it? - The market value of all final goods and services produced within an area for a given period.
9. Logistics related clusters. Logistics related clusters Strong economic clusters in Amsterdam Aerospace Food & Flowers Fashion High Tech Logistics Life.
BIGGER AMBITIONS: Lessons From America Doug Heckman.
EXTERNAL INFLUENCES These are factors that the business can not control (External constraints) PESTEL Analysis is a part of the external analysis that.
Industry and Commerce in the Industrial Site/Central Business District
Foreign-Owned Enterprises (FOEs) in the South Bay
Causes and costs of globalisation
1996, 190, , companies ,000+ Established in With two central buildings and one warehouse facility in 1996 Established in 1996,
Education and Training for
Eigen’s Eigen – Your Partner for Precision Precision Metal Stamping Presentation
Talent Advantage Series
Foreign-Owned Enterprises (FOEs) in the South Bay
Keeping Connecticut’s Workforce Competitive: Regional Initiatives
Types of Industry & Natural Resources
Presentation transcript:

THE FUTURE OF MANUFACTURING IN CT

MFG. IN CT--TODAY  END PRODUCT MFRS.  LARGE, GLOBAL, B TO B MFRS.  CONTRACT MFRS.  MFG. SERVICE PROVIDERS  MISC. SERVICE PROVIDERS

END PRODUCT MFRS. (DRIVERS)  UNITED TECHNOLOGIES, GE, PITNEY BOWES, STANLEY WORKS, ELECTRIC BOAT, US SURGICAL, XEROX, LOCTITE, KAMAN, ETC.

LARGE, “GLOBAL” B TO B  BARNES GROUP, TIMKEN (TORRINGTON), ROGERS, LYDALL, PRAXAIR, TRUMPF, STANADYNE, ETC.

(MANY) CONTRACT MFRS.  STAMPING (OKAY), SPRINGS, MACHINING, PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING, DIE CASTING, METAL INJECTION MOLDING, POWDERED METAL, ETC.

MFG. SERVICE PROVIDERS  HEAT TREATING, PLATING, AUTOMATION SUPPLIERS PLUMBING/ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, STEEL ROLLING MILLS, PACKAGING SERVICES, CORRUGATED, ISO CONSULTANTS, ETC.

MISC. SERVICE PROVIDERS  PAYROLL, IT, ACCT’G., LEGAL, TRAINING, ENVIRONMENTAL, BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, ETC.

PROBLEMS COMMON TO ALL OF THESE GROUPS  HEALTH CARE COSTS  AGING FACILITIES, AGING SKILLED WORKERS, INSUFFICIENT REPLACEMENTS  LIABILITY, W.C. INSURANCE COSTS  PENSION COSTS  TAXES  FOREIGN COMPETITION

SURVIVAL STRATEGIES FOR SMALLS  MORE MKTG. TO DIVERSIFY  CLOSER LIASON WITH CUST. R&D  CONTINUOUS PROCESS IMPROVE.— QUALITY, LEADTIMES, LEAN (ELIMINATE WASTE)  MORE VALUE ADDED SERVICES, E.G., SUBASSEMBLIES  WORKING CONDITIONS/RECRUITING

SURVIVAL STRATEGIES FOR “BIGCOS”  INTERNET AUCTIONS  FOCUS ON CORP, R&D IN CT, LESS ON MFG.  MORE INNOVATION, NEW PRODUCTS, NEW MARKETS  MOVE/EXPAND TO LOWER COST AREAS  CHINA (LARGE MARKET, LOW COST)

HUGE DEPENDENCE ON “BIGCOS”  PROXIMITY IS A SIGNIFICANT COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE FOR:  CONTRACT MFRS.  MFG SERVICE PROVIDERS  MISC. SERVICE PROVIDERS

RESPONSES TO BUSINESS LOST TO CHINA/ASIA  DIVERSIFY/ADD NEW BUSINESS FASTER THAN EROSION OF OLD  SET UP CHINA SATELLITE TO KEEP CUSTOMERS/LOWER COSTS  MAINTAIN SOME HIGHER END MFG. IN CT, PURCHASE OTHER FROM CHINA FOR RESALE

BUSINESS CLIMATE PROMOTORS  C.B.I.A.  GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL ON COMPETITIVENESS & TECHNOLOGY  MAD(E) IN THE USA

GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL INITIATIVES  BUSINESS CLUSTERS  ECONOMIC ADVISORY BOARDS  ISSUE ADVISORY GROUPS

MANUFACTURING CLUSTERS  AEROSPACE COMPONENTS MFG.  BIO SCIENCE  METAL MANUFACTURING  PLASTIC MANUFACTURING  NON MFG: INSURANCE, MARITIME, AGRICULTURE, SOFTWARE/IT, AND TOURISM

ECONOMIC ADVISORY BOARDS  TRANSPORTATION  WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT  INNER CITY REVITALIZATION  MARKETING  LEAN MFG. STATEWIDE  STATE BIO SCIENCE OFFICE

ISSUE ADVISORY GROUPS  CT ENERGY ISSUES  REGIONAL VOC TECH SCHOOLS

CONCLUSIONS  CONTINUED GRADUAL EROSION OF MFG. EMPLOYMENT  INNOVATION WILL ADD NEW JOBS  BETTER TO PROMOTE INNOVATION THAN TO HANG ON TO OLD TECH.  WE CAN MAINTAIN/IMPROVE GAINS IN BUSINESS COSTS