logistics - Columbus Chamber of Commerce

Logistics
08-13
columbusregion.com
COLUMBUS Region
Welcome to the Columbus Region. Located in the
heart of Ohio, it’s an area expanding at an exciting
rate with some of the best business resources
available. The Region itself is located within 10
hours of 47% of the United States population
and is in a prime location for any international
dealings. The transportation networks provided by
Port Columbus International Airport, Rickenbacker
International Airport and multiple rail terminals fuel
all of these opportunities and grow with the area’s
ever-changing demands.
Fifteen Fortune 1000 companies, including five
Fortune 500 companies, have established their
headquarters in the Region due to its commitment
to improvement and future growth guided
by Columbus 2020, an aggressive economic
development strategy. The numerous initiatives of
the Region have been the driving force behind such
titles as Forbes’ 2008 “No. 1 up-and-coming tech
city in the United States,” and it strives to expand
upon these awards to further reinforce the strengths
of commerce in the area.
The Columbus Region is home to an extremely
capable, educated workforce growing at a rate
substantially above the national average. Employees
have access to a number of professional development
tools and have the ability to further their education
at any of the Region’s 54 college and university
campuses, or enhance their training at one of the
many institutes focused on business or industry.
With access to distribution points, an abundance
of critical resources and the latest technology, the
Columbus Region is brimming with opportunities
to help businesses reach their full potential.
OVERVIEW
CLEVELAND
COLUMBUS
The Columbus Region, where predictable logistics
PITTSBURGH
Rickenbacker
Intermodal Yard
occur, is a channel to the global marketplace. Our
strategic location, combined with the vision of
forward-thinking leaders, has launched the logistics
industry into the spotlight, making it one of our
region’s fastest growing sectors.
CINCINNATI
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
NORFOLK
LOUISVILLE
MARION dual-rail
industrial park
National gateway
corridor
DETROIT
Heartland corridor
DETROIT
Located between both CSX and NS railroads
CLEVELAND
The National Gateway
Corridor provides the
Columbus Region additional
port connections in
Baltimore, MD, and
Wilmington, NC.
COLUMBUS
PITTSBURGH
Rickenbacker
Intermodal Yard
CINCINNATI
NORFOLK
LOUISVILLE
The enhanced Heartland Corridor
allows double-stacked freight
trains to travel directly from
the Port of Virginia (Norfolk
International Terminals).
WILMINGTON
Marion Intermodal center
Rickenbacker
Located in Columbus, Ohio, the 15th largest city in the
U.S. and one of the fastest growing areas in the country,
Rickenbacker is at the heart of North American population
and economic activity.
Situated between New York, Chicago, Toronto and Atlanta,
Rickenbacker is within a 10-hour truck drive to 47% of the US
population, 33% of the Canadian Population, and 47% of the
US manufacturing capacity.
Operated by Schneider National
Marion
County
Marion
14,000 intermodal lifts in 2012
61
68
Logan
County
FROM ASIA
Toronto
Knox
County
Morrow
County
Union
County
Bellefontaine
500 Mi/805 Km
Seattle, WA
Cleveland 143 miles
Mount
Gilead
MARYSVILLE YARD (CSX)
Mount
Vernon
4
FROM EUROPE
Delaware
13
New York, NY
Chicago, IL
RICKENBACKER
Norfolk, VA
Atlanta, GA
Los Angeles, CA
Charleston, SC
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
by Air
by Sea
by Rail
Lower congestion than
other major logistics hubs
3
Marysville
Delaware
County
Licking
County
Columbus has a traffic congestion cost of
just $1.18 per $1,000 in commodity value.
161
Newark
161
$1.33
Foreign Trade Zone #138
Six pre-designated Magnet Sites and ability to provide FTZ
designation to any site in 25-county Central Ohio service area.
Memphis
$1.55
Louisville
$2.15
Chicago
Indianapolis
176 miles
Pittsburgh 183 miles
$6.34
L.A. Long Beach
In 2012, $2.9 billion was shipped out of FTZ #138 and $2.75
billion was received.
79
$7.33
London
Source: Texas A&M University-Texas Transportation
Institute, Urban Mobility Report 2010-2012
(3-year average)
Franklin
County
Madison
County
Fairfield
County
90
80
Port Columbus International Airport (CMH)
71
BUCKEYE YARD (CSX)
150,000 intermodal lifts in 2012
75
Pickaway
County
Cincinnati 107
miles (LCK)
Rickenbacker International
Airport
PORT COLUMBUS
Lancaster
150+ daily direct flights to 33 destinations
Circleville
Intermodal Terminal
Rickenbacker Airport
Dual Rail Industrial Park
Two parallel 12,000-ft. runways
National Gateway Corridor
70
Heartland Rail Corridor
National Freight Rail Line
77
Major US/State Highway
Interstate Highway
The Ohio State
University
Foreign Trade Zone #138
Major Freight Rail Lines
Rickenbacker Magnet Site
Interstate Highway
Fisher College of Business
is ranked No. 5 for undergrad
and 4 for graduate among
supply chain/logistics
programs nationwide.
FTZ #138 Magnet Sites
Source: U.S. News & World Report, 2013
Industrial Parks
Major Airport
Rickenbacker Inland Port
Intermodal Terminal
•S
tate-of-the-art intermodal facility
handles more than 300,000 lifts a year
and offers $660 million in transportation
cost savings to shippers.
Dual Rail Industrial Terminal
National Gateway Corridor
Heartland Rail Corridor
National Freight Rail Line
Major Interstates
• Rickenbacker handled more than 161 million pounds of air cargo in 12 months
ending September 2012.
•4
0 million square feet of warehousing
and distribution facilities in the
Rickenbacker area with room for growth.
Talent
The Columbus Region has more than 100,000 skilled and motivated people in logistics-related occupations,
with educational programs at all levels to support this workforce.
Logistics-related educational programs
HIGH SCHOOLTECH/VOCATIONALASSOCIATE’S
Groveport Madison HS
Career-tech logistics program
Columbus State Community College
Logistics – Attracting and
Retaining Talent (ART)
Columbus State Community College
Associate’s in Supply Chain Management
Certificate in Supply Chain Management
The Ohio State University
BS in Business Administration with
Logistics Management specialization
BA in Geography - Aviation & Air
Transportation Studies
Logistics workforce by occupation and level of
education/training required (number of workers)
SHORT TERM – OJT
BACHELOR’SGRADUATE
MEDIUM TERM – OJTRELATED WORK EXPERIENCE
BS in Geography - GIS & Spatial
Analysis with Transportation
Geography specialization
Ohio Christian University
BA in Logistics & Supply Chain Business
concentration in Logistics Management
Park University at DSCC
BS in Management/Logistics
BACHELOR’S
DEGREE & EXPERIENCE
Logisticians (1,240)
Operations research analysts (1,236)
Transportation, storage and
distribution managers (1,097)
Advanced Logistics Occupations
Production, planning and
expediting clerks (2,952)
Cargo and freight agents (1,403)
Purchasing managers (385)
Distribution and Warehousing Occupations
Shipping, receiving and traffic clerks (5,547)
Truck drivers, light or delivery services (5,745)
Stock clerks and order fillers (15,026)
Crane and tower operators (246)
Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer (15,450)
Industrial truck and tractor operators (5,447)
First-line supervisors of helpers, laborers
and material movers, hand (1,894)
First-line supervisors of transportation
and material moving machine and
vehicle operators (1,826)
Laborers and freight stock and
material movers, hand (24,425)
Packers and packagers, hand (8,865)
Machine Feeders and off bearers (1,031)
Source: EMSI, 11- county Columbus Region, 2012
numerous logistics educational opportunities
“Columbus is logistics, and this industry is a key part of what this city does day in and day out!
We have a wealth of talent with logistics experience due to the amount of on-going logistics
activities in our region. On top of this is the pipeline of talent that we continue to generate
from the numerous logistics educational opportunities available ranging from high school
to post college degree programs.”
Tim Williams
SVP – Customer Operations, McGraw Hill
The Ohio State University
Master of Business Logistics Engineering
Master of Business Operational Excellence
Competitive BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
“ Columbus offers a large inventory of old and new buildings, with sites at the
lowest average lease rate, while providing superior market coverage to the
key U.S. population clusters.”
More than 4,100 logistics establishments are in the Columbus Region, including:
Average asking rent for distribution
and warehousing space
metro area
Average Hourly Wages in Transportation and
Material Moving Occupations and Private Sector
Workforce Unionization Rates, Metropolitan Areas
AVG. HOURLY
WAGE
Unionization
RATE
$14.50
8.0%
Cleveland
$15.47
7.9%
Indianapolis
$15.78
5.5%
Memphis
$15.51
4.5%
$16.16
9.8%
REGION
Columbus Region Logistics Council
Industry leaders formed the Columbus Region Logistics Council (CRLC) in 2008 to serve as the catalyst for the
growth of the Region’s logistics capability. CRLC is leading the implementation of a strategic road map that will
continue to grow the Region as a logistics hub by focusing on the following:
•
•
•
•
Fostering a logistics-friendly business environment
Developing and enhancing an advanced logistics infrastructure
Infusing world-class logistics technology into regional industry
Building a high-skill workforce for competitive advantage
Pittsburgh
1.66%
2.11%
1.94%
1.66%
ph
M
tt
Te
n
ne
ia
ss
e
e
–
–
Pi
*A uniform set of assumptions on
capital investment, payroll, sales
and C-corporation status was
applied to all sites
Pe
n
ns
yl
va
n
Source: Ohio Department
of Development, Logistics
Tax Comparison Study, 2011
em
sb
sb
Pe
nn
–
a
$38.97
Jacksonville
$3.78
$40.69
Pittsburgh
$4.46
$48.01
$4.63
$49.84
$50.38
$4.72
$50.81
Chicago
$17.01
9.0%
Louisville
$17.66
10.4%
Houston
$5.24
$56.40
Los Angeles
$6.11
$65.77
New Jersey - Northern
$6.16
$66.31
Long Island, NY
$9.67
$104.09
ohio electric
and natural gas
choice programs
is
ur
gh
y
ur
lle
va
ni
ns
yl
Pe
n
$35.41
$3.62
$4.68
In 2001, the Ohio state legislature
passed bill that resulted in the Ohio
Electric Choice Program. This program
drives competition in the energy
marketplace, providing businesses
with a choice in how they spend
their money on electricity. Likewise,
businesses may choose the provider
of their gas under the Natural Gas
Customer Choice Program.
Corporate income
is
vi
Lo
u
–
ck
y
tu
Ke
n
na
ia
In
d
s
oi
in
Ill
–
–
In
O
di
rla
an
nd
ap
o
lis
Pa
rk
lle
vi
er
N
ap
–
s
$3.29
Chicago
Baltimore
State capital sales
oi
Charlotte
Oakland
Inventories
in
$34.66
3.1%
Equipment and machinery
Ill
$34.34
$3.22
7.6%
Furniture and fixtures
H
$3.19
Cincinnati
$17.91
Personal income (state)
O
Atlanta
$15.94
Real property
–
$32.83
Atlanta
Business privilege (CAT)
IO
$28.42
$3.05
Los Angeles
2.07%
1.82%
$2.64
Denver
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment Statistics,
May 2012; Unionstats, 2012
1.82%
per sq M
Dallas
Effective Tax Rate on New Capital Investment (Comparison of Logistics Sites)*
1.78%
per sq ft
States with gas
retail choice programs
States with electricity
retail choice programs
States with gas and electricity
retail choice programs
Sources: Colliers International, Q3 2012; U.S. Energy Information Administration
Logistics Occupations Wages (wages below national average in bold red)
Purchasing Managers
Wealth of Talent and Resources
$52.56
Packaging and Filling Machine Operators and Tenders
First-Line Supervisors of Helpers, Laborers
and Material Movers, Hand
First-Line Supervisors of Transportation
and Material-Moving Machine and Vehicle Operators
$15.50
Transportation Storage and Distribution Managers
$42.29
Logisticians
$32.73
Operations Research Analysts
$31.24
Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers
$19.61
$22.23
$25.53
“For 40 years, ODW Logistics, Inc. has leveraged the Columbus Region as a great place to grow our
Cargo and Freight Agents
$17.53
Light Truck or Delivery Services Drivers
$16.06
business. As a 3PL, our clients in the health care, retail, food and e-commerce business benefit from
Production, Planning and Expediting Clerks
$19.92
Crane and Tower Operators
$18.79
Shipping, Receiving and Traffic Clerks
$14.64
Industrial Truck and Tractor Operators
$14.50
Stock Clerks and Order Fillers
$12.01
Laborers and Freight Stock and Material Movers, Hand
$12.12
First-Line Supervisors of Production
and Operating Workers
$25.33
Packers and Packagers Hand
$10.86
Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers and Weighers
$15.70
Columbus’ strategic location and wealth of talent and resources. We have locations across the
country, but none offer as many advantages as Columbus. Global reach. Great infrastructure.
Top-shelf talent. It all adds up to success for our company.”
John Ness
President, ODW Logistics, Inc.
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment Statistics, May 2012
Access
CONTACTS and SERVICES
“Both rail carriers are very aggressive in their view of Central Ohio and have
placed their bets that this region will continue to lead the site selection
decision process. Citing ‘all the geoeconomic’ factors, including available
land, workforce, local economy etc.”
– Curtis Spencer, president of ims worldwide, inc. –
500 miles 800 km
The Columbus Region is accessible to more Americans within 500 miles
(805 km) than any other major inland or coastal port:
iles 400 km
250 m
TORONTO
MILWAUKEE
•144 million are Americans within a 10-hour drive from Columbus,
representing 47 percent of the national population
CHICAGO
1,000,000
CLEVELAND
COLUMBUS
•33 percent of the Canadian population is within a 10-hour drive
Metro Population
NEW YORK
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
BALTIMORE
INDIANAPOLIS
WASHINGTON, D.C.
ST. LOUIS
5,000,000
NORFOLK
LOUISVILLE
10,000,000
RALEIGH
NASHVILLE
CHARLOTTE
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census
MEMPHIS
ATLANTA
PVC-ANC-LCK 6461 nm
PVC-ANC-JFK 6685 nm
Typical Intermodal Transit Times
Seattle - Columbus 4.5 Days
Los Angeles - Columbus 4.5 Days
New York - Columbus 2 Days
Savannah - Columbus 2 Days
Norfolk - Columbus 1.5 Days
Hong Kong - New York 25 Days
Hong Kong - Norfolk 25 Days
Hong Kong - Savannah 25 Days
Source: ESRI Business
Analyst, 2010; Jean-Paul
Rodrigue, Hofstra University
strength in the Region and access
to our markets
“Columbus has been the headquarters of Big Lots since we were founded in 1967. We operate more
than three million square feet with more than 500 employees in Columbus. The reason why we are
here is the strength in the Region and access to our markets via excellent interstate highways and
intermodal rail systems.”
• Confidential and custom site location assistance
•Labor market analysis and demographics
• Tailored market research
• Detailed, comprehensive site/building information
•Facilitate state and local incentive programming
• Personal community and site tours
• Introductions to professional services providers
•Meetings with community and business leaders
•Regional liaison through the JobsOhio Network
CONTACT US
Columbus 2020
150 S. FRONT ST., SUITE 200
COLUMBUS, OH 43215
Phone: 614-225-6063
[email protected]
columbusregion.com
Days
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13 Days
Los Angeles
Hong Kong Hong K
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ouston
, Savan
nah or
New Yo
rk 22 D
ays
Columbus 2020 is a private, non-profit regional economic development organization representing the 11–county Columbus Region. Our team of economic development professionals works in collaboration with state and local
partners to promote the assets of the Region globally. Columbus 2020 also serves as a single point of entry for
economic development inquiries and offers a comprehensive suite of services to companies and consultants that
are evaluating the market area. Services include but are not limited to:
Hal Wilson
Senior Vice President of Distribution and Transportation Services
Big Lots Stores