2013 emerging issue: @manufacturing works
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
@ Manufacturing Works
Presentation Outline
• Institute for Emerging Issues
• Why Manufacturing?
• How Manufacturing Has Changed
• Workforce Skills Needed in Manufacturing Today
Webinar Instructions• All participants have been muted to avoid echo on
the call.
• We are taking questions throughout the presentation so please use the chat feature.
• If your question is for a particular panelist, please let us know in your question.
• If your question is not answered in the webinar, please send it in and we will answer it and get back to you.
Institute for Emerging Issues
•Established in 2002 at NC State University
•Dedicated to seeding innovations through civic
engagement, cooperative leadership and informed
problem-solving in education, health, the natural and
built environments, and the economy.
Why Manufacturing?
• Manufacturing increases the wealth of the communities it supports in both rural and urban areas.
• Manufacturing today includes technology innovation, a highly skilled workforce and above average pay.
• Manufacturing now relies much more on community-wide assets, not just company-wide ones.
Why Manufacturing?
• Successful communities will be poised to understand and take advantage of the assets they have at their disposal to develop manufacturing businesses.
• IEI’s goal is to define the right set of conditions for a community to maximize its opportunities in manufacturing.
Why Manufacturing?Questions IEI seeks to answer:
1. What are the assets communities have at their disposal to develop manufacturing opportunities?
2. What are the state or community factors that help make the probability of success greater?
3. What are the connective pieces (bond/linkages) that need to be in place for communities to realize the economic benefits of manufacturing?
4. How and which communities are successfully taking advantage of the benefits of manufacturing opportunities?
5. What are the key skills among a productive workforce in advanced manufacturing settings?
Resources & Announcements
• The 28th Annual Emerging Issues Forum Manufacturing Works will be held in February 11-12, 2013 at the Raleigh Convention Center.
• We are pleased to confirm Chris Anderson, Editor in Chief of Wired magazine, as one of our keynote speakers. His book Makers: The New Industrial Revolution is due in October 2012.
• Today’s webinar will be recorded and available on IEI’s website (www.emergingissues.org)
• IEI has compiled a data sheet on manufacturing statistics available for reference for anyone to use, which is also on our website.
Resources & Announcements• IEI’s Emerging Issues Prize has just been announced:
• Students in high school and college are tasked with coming up with an innovative product idea for their community
• The winner in each age category (high school & college) will be given $5,000 and be mentored by North Carolina entrepreneur Louis Foreman as they seek to implement their ideas.
• Over the next several months, IEI will be hosting several contests. The first one announced today is:• How has manufacturing changed in your community?• Send your story, photo, video or other media to
[email protected] • The winner will be announced next month
Manufacturing of Today
Terri Helmlingler-Ratcliff, Executive Director, Industrial Extension Service, NC State University
Manufacturing of Today
• Manufacturing defined: Couldn’t live without it
• Part of the knowledge-based economy
Manufacturing of Today
Our fathers wouldn’t recognize most of today’s manufacturing facilities ….
Or, my visit to Pepsi Bottling Ventures then and now
Workforce Skills in Manufacturing
Scott Ralls, President, N.C. Community College System
NC Community College System’sManufacturing Initiatives
Workforce Development Focus
• HealthcareNurses, Informatics, Medical Lab
• TechniciansIndustrial TechnologiesEngineering TechnologiesTransportation Systems TechnologiesConstruction Technologies
2007-2008 2010-20110
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
6,053 7,267
5,8077,120
4,808
6,3825,234
7,182
Unduplicated Enrollment
Transport Systems Technologies
Industrial Tech-nologies
Engineering Technologies
Construction Technologies
2010-20112007-20080
1,500
3,000
4,500
6,000
7,500
9,000
2,7131,837
1,444
860
2,119
1,252
1,809
1,095
Graduates60% Increase over three years
2010-11 Female-Male Enrollments2010-11 Annual Unduplicated Female Male
Construction Technologies 243 7,025
Engineering Technologies 848 6,272Industrial Technologies 372 6,010Transport Systems Technologies 373 6,809Technician Total 1,836 26,116
7% 93%
Agricultural and Natural Resources Technologies 598 1,731
Arts and Sciences 85,672 48,919
Biological and Chemical Technologies 643 618Business Technologies 32,308 19,273
Commercial and Artistic Production Technologies 1,890 1,927
Health Sciences 24,521 4,313Public Service Technologies 34,297 12,552
Special Categories 34,484 24,825
All Other Total (including Technician) 216,249 140,274
61% 39%
National Association of Manufacturing Endorsed Skills Certification System
AlamanceAlexander
Alleghany
Anson
Ashe
Avery
Beaufort
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick
BuncombeBurke
Cabarrus
Caldwell
Camden
Carteret
Caswell
CatawbaChatham
Chowan
Cleveland
Columbus
Craven
Cumberland
Currituck
DareDavidson
Davie
Duplin
DurhamEdgecombe
ForsythFranklin
Gaston
Gates
Graham
Granville
Greene
Guilford
Halifax
Harnett
Haywood
Henderson
Hertford
Hoke
Hyde
Iredell
JacksonJohnston
Jones
Lee
Lenoir
Lincoln
McDowell
Macon
Madison
Martin
Mecklenburg
Mitchell
MontgomeryMoore
Nash
NewHanover
Northampton
Onslow
Orange
Pamlico
Pasquotank
Pender
Perquimans
Person
Pitt
Polk
Randolph
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham
Rowan
Rutherford
Sampson
Scotland
Stanly
StokesSurry
Swain
Transylvania
Tyrrell
Vance
Wake
Warren
Washington
Watauga
Wayne
Wilkes
Wilson
Yadkin
Yancey
ClayCherokee
Union
Back to Work Initiative
Customized Training Programs
An Example of Manufacturing Today
Jon Turner, President, ULTRA Machine & Fabrication in Shelby, NC
• extensive experience with military/armored vehicle production.
• Platform Focus: mine-resistant combat vehicles, tank armor kits, trailers, launchers and large weldments.
• Manufacturing Experts: armor and thick plate cutting, forming and welding.
• CARC painting and value added services.
• Customers: General Dynamics Land Systems, BAE Systems, Northrop Grumman, Oshkosh Defense, Plasan, Rafael, and heavy industry clients.
Facilities: 600,000 square feet of manufacturing space
Jon
SBA HUBZone Certified
ISO 9001:2008 Certified
Armored Vehicles Protecting Our Military Around the World
M-ATV
FMTV
Weldment Manufacturing
Ultra has one of the largest and most versatile welding programs available.
Total Commitment to Welding.
Extensive Continuous Improvement Program
Welding School
Questions?
More information can be found at the Institute’s website at www.emergingissues.org