expanding business engagement 4th quarterly meeting webinar/teleconference may 5, 2015

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Expanding Business Engagement 4th Quarterly Meeting Webinar/Teleconference • May 5, 2015

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Expanding Business Engagement4th Quarterly MeetingWebinar/Teleconference • May 5, 2015

Welcome and Remarks

Local Board Roll Call

Overview of Today’s Meeting

Andra Cornelius, CEcDSenior Vice President

• April 23-24, 2015 ERAU, Daytona Beach

• Four States: Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida• Mission: Four-state partnership aimed at making the

Southeast Region a world-class aerospace, space and aviation corridor

• Keynote Dinner Speaker: Rick Matthews, Northrup Grumman Aerospace Systems

• Panelists: Airbus, Embraer, Craig Technologies, PWC, KPMG, FastStart, ACT, others

• More at www.aerospacealliance.com

Aerospace Alliance Talent Summit – A Recap

• Florida Ready to Work / Employer Usage

CareerSource Broward Tony Ash

Senior Business Services Manager• Veterans in Our Talent Pool / Employer Connections

CareerSource Okaloosa Walton Kelly Jordan

Chief Operating Officer

Terry Cowan, LVER• Talent Supply System Collaboration

CareerSource North Central Florida Kim Tesch-Vaught

Executive Director

Local Board Best Practices

Florida Ready-to-Work / Employer Usage

Tony AshSenior Business Services Manager

CareerSource Broward

What is Florida Ready to Work (FR2W)?

• Florida Ready to Work is a workforce education and development tool. It brings employers, student/jobseekers and education/workforce partners together in building a skilled workforce, keeping and attracting businesses with high-wage jobs to Florida, and growing Florida’s economy.

What is Florida Ready to Work (FR2W)?

• To earn the credential, a jobseeker must take three Assessments – Applied Mathematics, Reading for Information and Locating Information. These Assessments are different than most others; they test the work skills required for more than 85 percent of all jobs today.

• Applied Mathematics — Measures workplace mathematical reasoning and problem-solving skills from basic addition, subtraction, multiplication and division to multiple math functions like calculating percentage discounts and markups.

• Reading for Information — Measures reading comprehension and reasoning skills when using written text on the job including memos, letters, directions, signs, notices, bulletins, policies and regulations.

• Locating Information — Measures comprehension and application of workplace graphics such as charts, graphs, tables, forms, flowcharts, diagrams, floor plans, maps and instrument gauges.

FR2W and CareerSource Broward (CSBD)

• CSBD is a participating assessment center

• In addition to our role as an assessment center, CSBD has earned almost $15,000 in unrestricted funds for securing employer endorsements of FR2W

Florida Department of Children and Families (DCF) FR2W Initiative

• In late 2014, DCF approached CSBD about providing assessments to applicants they were considering for hire

• Since November 2014, CSBD has assessed 232 DCF applicants resulting in 62 hires

Florida Department of Children and Families (DCF) FR2W Initiative

“Since we began using CareerSource in November 2014; we have found your services very useful. We appreciate you and your agency for providing our applicants with an assessment testing their skills, prior to being offered an interview with the Department of Children and Families. This has helped us to select individuals that were successful in obtaining an overall score of 4 or above.

We look forward in continuing our partnership. Thank you for your assistance.”

Gwen Moore Florida Department of Children and Families

Questions?

CSBD Contact

Tony AshVice President of Communications and Business Relations(954) 202-3830, ext. [email protected]

CareerSource Okaloosa Walton Best Practice: Veterans Services

Kelly JordanChief Operating Officer

Terry CowenLVER

VA Work-Study ProgramVeterans Services Organizations

Networking MeetingMarketing and Engagement – the

Veteran & BusinessesGrants and Other Initiatives

Veterans Program Best Practices

1305 Services Provided Last MonthVeterans File Search, Referrals

Pending Review, ASER, Intake & More

Establish Worksite, Recruit, TrainMinimum wage Tax Free Paid by VAEligibility ≥ ¾ time student using VA

Education Benefit

VA Work-Study Program :

Brands CareerSource as the hub for Veterans Employment

Creates Partnership for Referrals Provides Visibility of ResourcesFacilitates CommunicationBinds Community in SupportGrows Access to Veterans

Veterans Service Organizations Networking

Publish Daily Veteran Email Market CareerSource as ConnectedUse Outreach and RelationshipsDemonstrate Value via Stats - # hired, #

businesses connected toEvent Spots, Registrations, AppointmentsConduct Seminars and Create

Alternate Service Delivery Avenues

Marketing and Engagement – The Veteran

Pre-qualified candidates wait to meet with Lockheed Martin staffing officials

95 Job seekers were pre-screened by our staff for

the event

Hiring Managers conduct final interview before the offer

Candidates await the 1st of 3 interviews

28 on-the-spot offers made with 30 candidates still to be interviewed

Search SBA DSBS –Veteran Owned and Federal Contractors Search provided over 800 Veteran

Owned Business Find Federal Contractors by their CAGE

CodeCommunity Immersion and Relationships

SHRM,MAC, VSO, TeCMEN, PHJFTCPI P4

Marketing and Engagement – Businesses

H1- B Grant – 62% are Veterans

The Florida Endowment Foundation- Jobs for FL Graduates

Millennials – Target Population : Veterans 18-24

Grants and Other Initiatives

Thank You !

Questions?Kelly Jordan – [email protected]

Terry Cowan – [email protected]

Kim Tesch-Vaught

Executive Director

CareerSource North Central Florida

TALENT SUPPLY SYSTEM COLLABORATION

• To you?• To your friends?• To their friends?

What is important?

• Invite your friends• Ask them to invite their friends• Share what is important• What do you have in common?

Around the table

Collaboration

Working together creates momentum:•Innovation Gainesville•Envision Bradford•UF Innovation Hub•Innovation Square•Startup Downtown•Advanced Manufacturing Council•IT Council•Startup Quest®•HBOTT•STEM Ready

Engaging the Ecosystem

HBOTT Startup Quest® STEM Ready

Community stakeholders

Technology source institutions

Economic development organizations

Workforce boards

Entrepreneur/innovation community

Local business & business leaders

Chambers of Commerce

Investment groups and angel networks

Strategic Alignment

• Economic Development– Assets– Priorities– Opportunities

New Opportunity – New Location

• With a little help from our friends…

Maintaining Momentum

• Keep Talking• Make it a priority to maintain dialogue

when the faces change• Work with the willing

Questions?

Jayne Burgess

Senior Director

Local Board OJT / EWT Survey Results

OJT/EWT SURVEYDo you offer EWT & OJT to Employers?

OJT/EWT SURVEY

Do you have a maximum dollar amount that you will support on an EWT?

• CareerSource Florida Update• EFM Data Imported into CRM• New addition coming soon: PFM Module

Nathan Roberts, IT Director Carmen Mims, Manager

CareerSource Florida

Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Tool

Jayne Burgess

Senior Director

Employer Retention and Market Share Gains – Status Report

Employer PenetrationFiscal Year 2014-2015 as of April 30, 2015

Retention

Regions 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 21, 24

Continuous Improvement

(10%)

Regions 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 12, 14, 15,

18, 19, 20, 21, 24

Excellence (25%)

Regions 6, 8, 15, 18, 21

Return Employers

State is currently at 107.46%* of its goal of 40,141 return employers

(*Average of all 24 local workforce boards)

Source: DEO April 30, 2015 Performance Report

Andra Cornelius, CEcD

Senior Vice President

Enterprise Florida & CareerSource Florida

Project Managers Webinars

Joshua Matlock

VP/Chief Economic Development Officer

Debbie McMullian

Director

State / Local Talent Solutions:Air Products

QRT 2.0 Case Study

History of the project

• Main competition was Houston’ energy sector• Winning factors for the Bradenton area:

• Convenient port access• Tampa Bay workforce• Education partner (Manatee Technical College –

the 10-year reigning SkillsUSA champion)

Who is Air Products?

• #276 on the Fortune 500 list• Locations in 50 countries• 750 production facilities• 20,000+ employees globally

Impact for Manatee County and the region

• Anticipated 250 hires within 5 years• Nearly $50M expected in capital investment• 300,000 sq. ft. facility on 30 acres of previously

undeveloped land

Air Products needs

• Entire management team• Only one other facility like it in the entire company• Facility still under construction• Extensive Training

Producing Results

• Interview space and candidates for plant manager, superintendent and production managers

• $6,600 in customized welding assessments• Additional Direct Placements

• Training Coordinator• Master Scheduling Supervisor• Senior Buyer• 2 Manufacturing Engineers

Project Timeline

Feb. 4, 2013First call with AP recruiters

June 3, 2013First staff hired; QRT approved 3 days later

Jan. 10, 2014 Gov. Rick Scott and AP CEO visit Manatee County plant

April 6, 2015 Total number of hires for Port Manatee plant reaches 194

March 2016 First LNG heat exchanger completed in Florida expected to ship from Port Manatee

Complete Accounting of Investment

= $ Value

Recruiting

Training Grants

Calculating Market Value

Job Order – High Wage Greater than $50,000 a year 15% of annual wage

Job Order – Mid Wage Between $26,000 to $50,000 a year 10% of annual wage

Job Order – Standard Wage Less than or equal to $25,000 a year $1,200 a position

Source http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/234665

Talent Solution

= $620,000 Air Products return

$219,000 (Recruiting)

$401,039 (QRT)

• Quick Response Training awarded $1,600 per new hire

• Training began in June, 2013 and is continuing

• Company has reported 164 new hires through January, 2015

Talent Solution

Production at Port Manatee

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_RFzY4mT7c

Quick Response Training 2.0 Case Study

Debbie McMullianDirector, Business and Workforce Development

What’s Ahead: QRT 2.0• Creates a collaborative system of recruiting and training that

helps Floridians find target industry employment/upgrade skills

• Continues to allow for business training choice

o Status quo for small-to-mid-sized firms

o For larger economic development projects, enables funds to be awarded to public training providers

• Consistent with WIOA’s focus to better partner with Community / State Colleges by helping businesses have more input and direct influence over their prospective talent pools

Case Study for QRT 2.0New to Florida aviation firm moving from Oklahoma• NAICS: 336• Desired location: Bay County – West Bay• Average Wage: $45,000 (133% above County

Wage)• Job Creation: 800 new (600 technicians, 100

engineers, 100 administrative)• Routine QRT: $3,000/job = $2,400,000

Case Study for QRT 2.0

Partners include Company, College, CSF• Equipment purchase $3,000,000• Retrofit facility 1,500,000• Curricula Purchase/Developed 100,000• Instructor (5 years) 400,000• Travel-instructor/trainees 100,000• 400 ITAs

1,000,000• TOTAL $6,100,000

2015 Workforce Summit: Proposed Workshops

• Sector Strategies: Healthcare & Advanced Manufacturing

• EFI & Economic Development Organizations: What is needed from Florida’s Workforce System to Compete for Job-Creating Projects

• Salesforce.com CRM / Coastal Cloud

Statewide Advanced Manufacturing Job Fair

Early Results

Dehryl McCallDirector

CareerSource Central Florida

CareerSource Palm Beach

CareerSource Suncoast

CareerSource Gulf Coast

CareerSource Broward

Macy’sA Multi-Regional Conversation Opportunity

Bonni A. SmithBusiness Services Manager

CareerSource Broward

Sharing Local Board Best Practices

Ideas?

Open Discussion

Andra Cornelius, CEcD

Senior Vice President

Wrap Up & Adjourn

June 2, 201510:00 – 12:00

Upcoming EBE Meetings

Thank You!