doing what matters | creating jobs through global trade & logistics

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A BRIDGE BUILDING APPROACH BETWEEN COLLEGE & COMMUNITY, INDUSTRY NEEDS & STUDENT SKILLS What is “Doing What Matters”?

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A BRIDGE BUILDING APPROACH BETWEEN COLLEGE &

COMMUNITY, INDUSTRY NEEDS & STUDENT SKILLS

What is “Doing What Matters”?

Evaluate labor market trends, responding to market demands and determining which programs matter most for jobs and the economy in your region.

Make room to meet the skill sets required for job opportunities through program development, reduction, augmentation and review.

Promote student success, in the classroom & in the community. Supporting work-site learning, CTE, internships and externships.

Innovate for jobs and the economy through partnerships and collaboration. Specialized training, technical consulting and services to solve complex workforce needs.

4 PRIMARY GOALS

The

California accounted for $252.9 Billion in exports in 2012

Over 1/5th of all manufacturing jobs depend on exports

Small to medium sized business accounted for over 46% of California’s total exports of merchandise

Foreign controlled companies employed over 500,000 California workers

California exports of merchandise totaled nearly $160 Billion in 2011

WhyGlobal Trade & Logistics (GTL)?

Computer Equipment & Technologies

Whatare the top 5 GTL sectors in our region?

Agriculture

Processed Food Aircraft Parts & Products

Manufactured Wood Products

• International trade assistant

• Supply chain manager

• Cargo/freight agent

• Shipping, receiving and logistics

• Packaging & inspection agent

• Global marketing & communications

does Global Trade & Logistics create jobs?

How tudents who learn global trade & logisticscan be involved in a variety of career paths:

are the trends and projections?

The middle class of China is set to exceed the entire U.S. population in 2014. This is an emerging consumer market.

India ranks 10th in the world for expenditures on U.S. goods.

6 of the 10 fastest growing economies in 2012 were in sub-Saharan Africa.

China & Brazil restaurant categories serve an increased selection of imported U.S. processed fruit and nuts.

U.S. wine exports reached a record high of $1.4Billion in 2012.

What

Whocan be involved?

If so, consider hosting a student internship.Is your business already involved in global trade?

global trade? If so, contact us and get the resources and assistance you need.

Would you like your business to be involved in

• EducatorsinterestedinexpandingcurriculumorofferingNASBITECGBPCertificatecancontactLeahGoold-Hawsforinformationandupdatesat530.242.7633

• HostedatShastaCommunityCollegeandservingalloftheFarNorthRegion

Leah Goold-HawsContact

Leah Goold-Haws Deputy Sector Navigator // Global Trade & Logistics |[o]: 530.242.7633 | [c]: 530.410.1182 | [e]: [email protected] |[a]: 2990 Innsbruck Drive, Redding, CA 96003 |