State of St Louis Workforce (Oct 2015)

Transcription

State of St Louis Workforce (Oct 2015)
STLCC.edu/STLworkforce
1
Examining the
Opportunity
Gaps
RESEARCH SUMMARY
 St. Louis Economy
 Employer Survey
 Focus Group Response
4
Background
 7th Year Surveying Employers in St. Louis Metro
 Random Survey of Entire Business Community
 Focus Groups Sessions Held to Discuss Experiences
 Read the Report and Keep as Reference
2010
2009
2012
2011
2014
2013
2015
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
5
St. Louis Economy
State of St. Louis Workforce Report 2015
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Metro Economy
St. Louis Economy
 Population:
 Employed:
2.8 Million
 Emp. Yr. Chg:
 GDP:
1.3%
Industry Employment
May 2015. Bureau of Labor Statistics
1.38 Million
$145 Billion
Rank: 21 (Portland 20, Charlotte 22)
Industry Strengths
Employment Diversity
Bio and Health Science
Transportation Equipment Mfg.
Financial and Information Services
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Employed and Percent Changed from June 2015. Bureau of Labor Statistics
6
Unemployment
St. Louis Economy
 May 2015 Unemployed: 84,000
 Unemployment Rate: 5.8%
Down from 6.5% a Year Earlier
 Younger with Higher Rates
Unemployment Rates by Age and Sex
2013 American Community Survey
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
7
U.S. Job Market is Improving
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
8
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
9
Education Pays
St. Louis Economy
St. Louis MSA Unemployment Rate and Earnings by Education Attainment
Unemployment
Rates
Educational Attainment
Median Earnings
15.1%
Less than high school graduate
$20,748
10.3%
High school graduate / GED
$28,655
7.8%
Some college or associate's degree
$32,623
3.0%
Bachelor's degree or higher
$49,111 / $64,784*
*Bachelors ($49,111) and Graduate ($64,784) degree medians. 2013 American Community Survey.
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Current and Future Job Demand
St. Louis Economy
Jobs with Top Advertisements and/or Long-Term Growth
Healthcare / Related
Financial & Analytics
Information Tech.
Personal Care Aides
Nursing Assistants
LPN and Reg. Nurses
Medical Services Mgrs.
Cost Estimators
Accountants / Auditors
Market Research Analysts
Management Analysts
Computer User Support
Computer System Analyst
App. Software Developers
Database Admin.
Business / People
Transp. / Logistics
Retail Salespersons
Customer Service Reps.
First-Line Supervisors
Managers, All Types
Stock Clerks
Freight Movers
Delivery Drivers
Tractor-Trailer Drivers
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Sources: Burning Glass Labor Insight and MERIC 2022 Projections for St. Louis Workforce Region
10
Top Certificates and Skills in Demand
St. Louis Economy
Find out more atBurning
STLCC.edu/STLworkforce
and share your insights #STLworkforce
Glass Labor Insight. Year ending June 30th, 2015.
11
Metro Economy Summary
12
State of St. Louis Workforce Report 2015
 Employment Picture Improving Modestly
 St. Louis Metro has Competitive Education Levels
41% have an Assoc. Degree or Higher (U.S. 38%)
Analysis
 Labor Challenges:
High < 19 Age Youth Unemp.: 24% (31% for Black Males)
Aging Workforce – 1 in 5 over age 55
 Opportunities in Many High-Demand Jobs
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Source: 2013 American Community Survey
13
Missouri Targeted Industries
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
14
Missouri Target Industries
• Advanced Manufacturing
• Bio-Science
• Energy Solutions
• Financial Solutions
• Health Sciences and Services
• Information Technology
• Transportation and Logistics
STLCC.edu
Advanced Manufacturing
Industry
15
• Missouri has two industry niches
• Aerospace/Defense
• Transportation Equipment Manufacturers
• Employed 177,678 (2014)
• High employment concentrations
• HVAC/Commercial Refrigeration Equipment
Manufacturing
• LQ of 3.45
• Other Transportation Equipment Manufacturing
• LQ of 2.70
STLCC.edu
Advanced Manufacturing
Five-Year Employment Trends
16
• From 2010 to 2014
• Employment grew by 16,330 total jobs
• Second largest employment increase of Missouri’s target
industry groups
• 20 industries increased employment
• Six industries lost employment
STLCC.edu
Advanced Manufacturing
Five-Year Employment Trends
17
• Industries with the largest job growth
• Computer Systems Design and Related Services
• increase of 10,617 jobs
• Aerospace Product and Parts Manufacturing
• Increase of 3,032 jobs
STLCC.edu
Advanced Manufacturing
Five-Year Employment Trends
18
• Industries with the largest employment loss
• Scientific Research and Development Services
• Loss of 3,551 jobs
• Other General Purpose Machinery Manufacturing
• Loss of 955 jobs
STLCC.edu
Advanced Manufacturing
Occupations
19
• Top long-term training occupations
• General and Operation Managers – 49,190 (2014)
• Leading moderate training occupations
• First Line Supervisors of Production and Operating
Workers – 12,070
• Electricians – 10,120
• Short-term training occupations
• Maintenance and Repair Workers, General – 28,620
• Team Assemblers – 26,360
STLCC.edu
Transportation and Logistics
Industry
20
• Missouri has three industry niches
• Freight Hauling
• Warehousing
• Wholesalers
• Employed 204,779 (2014)
• High employment concentrations
• Rail Transportation
• LQ of 2.08
• Support Activities for Rail Transportation
• LQ of 1.71
STLCC.edu
Transportation and Logistics
Five-Year Employment Trends
21
• From 2010 to 2014
• Employment grew by 12,656 total jobs
• Fourth largest increase in employment of the Missouri
targeted industries
• 20 industries increased employment
• 11 decreased employment
STLCC.edu
Transportation and Logistics
Five-Year Employment Trends
22
• Industries with the largest job growth
• Electronic Markets and Agents and Brokers
• increase of 2,974 jobs
• General Freight Trucking
• increase of 2,899 jobs
• Management and Technical Consulting Services
• increase of 2,873 jobs
STLCC.edu
Transportation and Logistics
Five-Year Employment Trends
23
• Industries with the largest employment losses
• Grocery and Related Product Wholesaler
• loss of 1,332 jobs
• Chemical Merchant Wholesalers
• loss of 377 jobs
• Scheduled Air Transportation
• loss of 227 jobs
STLCC.edu
Transportation and Logistics
Occupations
24
• Top long-term training occupations
• General and Operations Managers – 49,190 (2014)
• Accountants and Auditors – 22,950
• Leading moderate training occupations
• Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics – 16,060
• First Line Supervisors of Productions and Operating Workers – 12,070
• Production, Planning and Expediting Clerks – 5,980
• Short-term training occupations include
• Hand Laborers and Freight – 40,850
• Stock and Material Movers and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers – 39,820
• Stock Clerks and Order Filers – 34,210
STLCC.edu
25
Bio-Science Target Industry
• Missouri has three niches of this industry
• Plant and Agricultural Technology
• Companion and Feed Animal Sciences
• Biomedical
• Employed 49,729 workers (2014)
• Leading employment
• Other Professional and Technical Services
• 11,739
• Scientific and Research and Development Services
• 7,184
• Leading industries
• Animal Food Manufacturing
• LQ of 3.71
• Hog and Pig Farming
• LQ of 2.93
STLCC.edu
Bio-Science Target Industry
Five-Year Employment Trends
26
• From 2010 – 2014
• Employment decreased by 699 total jobs
• Nine industries increased employment
• Four industries lost employment
STLCC.edu
Bio-Science Target Industry
Five-Year Employment Trends
27
• Industries with the largest job growth
• Other Professional and Technical Services
• increase of 882 jobs
• Pharmaceutical and Medicine Manufacturing
• increased by 719 jobs
• Oilseed and Grain Farming
• increased by 612 jobs
STLCC.edu
Bio-Science Target Industry
Five-Year Employment Trends
28
• Industries with the largest job loss
• Scientific Research and Development Services
• loss of 3,109 jobs
• Medical Equipment and Supplies Manufacturing
• loss of 437 jobs
• Farm Product Raw Material Merchandise Wholesalers
• loss of 210 jobs
STLCC.edu
29
Bio-Science Occupations
• Top long-term training occupations
• Pharmacists
• Leading moderate training occupations
• Medical and Clinical Laboratory Technicians
• Leading short-term training occupations
• Veterinary Assistants and Laboratory Animal
Caretakers
• Farm Workers Crop, Nursery and Greenhouse
Laborers
STLCC.edu
30
STEM
(Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)
• Some of Missouri’s most in demand and highest paying
jobs
• Occupations can be found in a wide range of industries
including
• Transportation & Logistics
• Advanced Manufacturing
• 5,676 job postings in the Transportation and Logistics &
Advanced Manufacturing Pathway Occupations in the
St. Louis region (six months 2015)
STLCC.edu
STEM
31
(Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)
• Heavy and Tractor -Trailer Truck Drivers was the top job
• 2,828 online job postings
• Logistics Associates
• 712 postings
• Production and Logistics Technicians
• 540 postings
STLCC.edu
32
STEM Skills
STLCC.edu
33
STEM Certificates and Employers
STLCC.edu
34
Employer Survey
State of St. Louis Workforce Report 2015
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Survey Background
Employer Survey
 Broad Survey of Entire Business Community
 Comparison Analysis with Prior Years
 1,100 Companies Interviewed
Find out more by
at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce
and share your insights #STLworkforce Employer Locations
Employers
Size
35
Employer Survey
36
Hiring Trends
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Employment Change – Past Year
Employer Survey
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
37
Employment Change – Future Plans
Employer Survey
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
38
Experience and Education Required
Employer Survey
Analysis
 Trends Down for Exp. and Educ.
 Reversal from Past Years
 Maybe Less Selective with Market
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
39
Employer Survey
40
Hiring Barriers
& Skill Needs
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Barriers to Expanding Employment
Employer Survey
Analysis
 Same Top Three as in Past Years
 Jump in Shortage of Skilled Workers
 Lack of Transportation Gains Importance
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
41
Barriers to Expanding Employment
Employer Survey
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
42
Shifts in Addressing Skill Shortages
Employer Survey
More Signs of
Tightening Labor
Market
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
43
Employment in Functional Areas
Employer Survey
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
44
Functional Skill Shortages
Employer Survey
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
45
Reasons for Skill Shortages
Employer Survey
Main Reason for
Shortage
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
46
Shortcomings of Job Applicants
Employer Survey
Analysis
 Same Top Four in 2013 & 2015
 Poor Work Ethic tops chart
 Soft Skills Matter
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
47
48
Employer Survey
Bridges
to Economic
Opportunity
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Percent of Jobs Available with
Short-Term Training
Many Companies have
Entry-Level Positions
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
49
Percent of Jobs with Established
Advancement Pathways
Over Half of
All Jobs have
Advancement Pathways!
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
50
Methods for Skill Development
Employer Survey
Workers can
skill up
while being
paid
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
51
52
Employer Survey
Barriers
to Economic
Opportunity
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Hiring Barriers
Employer Survey
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
53
Would You Hire Worker with a
Felony Conviction?
1 in 4: No
But Many Say
“It Depends.”
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
54
Diversity as Bridge & Barrier
Employer Survey
Employers Agree that a Diverse Workforce is Valuable to their Business,
but are Hiring Practices Reflecting It?
Scale: 1
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
to 5 (Strongly Agree)
55
Employer Survey
56
State of St. Louis Workforce Report 2015
 Tightening Labor Market in St. Louis
Hiring Trends, Education/Experience, and Wage Responses
 Barrier: Shortage of Workers with Knowledge or Skills
Large Increase (57% from 38%), Other Concerns lessen
 Soft Skills Still a Concern
Analysis
Work Ethics, Critical Thinking, Communication Skills
Functional Shortages Largest in Customer Service & Skilled Trades
 Opportunities and Challenges Exist
Entry-Level Jobs and Pathways are Available
Workforce Diversity is Valued
But Hiring Practices and Past Experiences are Limiting Some
Find out more at STLCC.edu/STLworkforce and share your insights #STLworkforce
Download the full report
STLCC.edu/STLworkforce
Download the full report
STLCC.edu/STLworkforce

Similar documents