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Chilton County 2014 Existing Industry Seminar

Labor Market Information Division Tonya Lee. Chilton County 2014 Existing Industry Seminar. INFORMATION THE MISSING PIECE. Demographics American Community Survey Average Population Estimates for 2008-2012. Unemployment Data March 2014 Unemployment & 2014 Underemployment Data.

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Chilton County 2014 Existing Industry Seminar

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  1. Labor Market Information Division Tonya Lee

    Chilton County2014 Existing Industry Seminar

    INFORMATION THE MISSING PIECE
  2. DemographicsAmerican Community Survey Average Population Estimates for 2008-2012
  3. Unemployment DataMarch 2014 Unemployment & 2014 Underemployment Data Unemployment + Underemployment = Potential Available Labor Pool Source: Alabama labor force data prepared by the Alabama Department of Labor in cooperation with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Preliminary March 2014 data, based on 2013 bench mark. Underemployment data produced by the University of Alabama, Center for Business and Economic Research in cooperation with the Alabama Department of Labor, Labor Market Information Division, 2014 survey results.
  4. Unemployment DataChilton County Unemployed by Occupation 2013, Quarter 4 Source: Alabama Department of Labor, Unemployment Insurance Reports
  5. Alabama Joblink ResumesResumes by Occupation January−March 2014 Source: Data Reported by the Alabama Department of Labor, Alabama Joblink system. https://joblink.alabama.gov/ada/
  6. Expected Worker Shortfall If the job growth declines as this projection indicates, Chilton County is projected to have approximately 1,000 more workers than jobs in the County. Source: Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER), University of Alabama
  7. DemographicsAmerican Community Survey Average Population Estimates for 2008-2012
  8. Postsecondary Education2012-2013 HS Graduates Enrolled in Alabama Public Colleges Approximately 45% of 2012-2013 High School Graduates were enrolled in Alabama Public Colleges for Fall 2013 About 70 of the approximately 110 enrolled in public colleges are attending colleges close to Chilton County This does not include those that enroll in private Institutions Also does not include those who enroll in Institutions in other states. Source: Alabama Commission on Higher Education (ACHE) High School Feedback Reports http://ache.alabama.gov/Content/StudentDB/SDBReports.aspx
  9. Postsecondary EducationFall 2013 Undergraduate Enrollment of Students Attending Alabama Public Two-Year and Four-Year Institutions Source: Alabama Commission on Higher Education (ACHE) Workforce Development Reports, Potential Workforce by County http://ache.alabama.gov/Content/Workforce/Workforce.aspx
  10. Postsecondary EducationFall 2013 Graduate Enrollment of Students Attending Alabama Public Four-Year Institutions Source: Alabama Commission on Higher Education (ACHE) Workforce Development Reports, Potential Workforce by County http://ache.alabama.gov/Content/Workforce/Workforce.aspx
  11. Postsecondary EducationSummer 2012 thru Spring 2013 Completions of Students from Alabama Public Two-Year and Four-Year Institutions: Sorted by Major Source: Alabama Commission on Higher Education (ACHE) Workforce Development Reports, Potential Workforce by County http://ache.alabama.gov/Content/Workforce/Workforce.aspx
  12. 2012 Annual Industry Employment Source: Data prepared by the Alabama Department of Labor, Labor Market Information Division, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wage Unit (QCEW) in cooperation with the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Data not reported is due to confidentiality restrictions enforced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
  13. Industry Trend by Age GroupAll Industries Source: Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics program, a partnership between the Alabama Department of Labor and the US Census Bureau. http://Lehd.did.census.gov
  14. Industry Trend by Age GroupManufacturing Source: Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics program, a partnership between the Alabama Department of Labor and the US Census Bureau. http://Lehd.did.census.gov
  15. Industry Trend by Age GroupHealth Care Source: Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics program, a partnership between the Alabama Department of Labor and the US Census Bureau. http://Lehd.did.census.gov
  16. Industry Trend by Age GroupEducation Source: Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics program, a partnership between the Alabama Department of Labor and the US Census Bureau. http://Lehd.did.census.gov
  17. 2014 Occupational Wages Source: Data provided by the Alabama Department of Labor, Labor Market Information Division in cooperation with the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The data is based on the 2013 release of the Occupational Employment Statistics report, employment and wage estimate file. Wage data has been aged using the latest quarterly Employment Cost Index (ECI) factors.
  18. 2014 Occupational WagesAnnual Average Wage Comparison Source: Data provided by the Alabama Department of Labor, Labor Market Information Division in cooperation with the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The data is based on the 2013 release of the Occupational Employment Statistics report, employment and wage estimate file. Wage data has been aged using the latest quarterly Employment Cost Index (ECI) factors.
  19. 2011 Commuting PatternsWorker Profile Source: Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics program, OnTheMap Application a partnership between the Alabama Department of Labor and the US Census Bureau. http://onthemap.ces.census.gov/
  20. 2011 Commuting Patterns Source: Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics program, OnTheMap Application a partnership between the Alabama Department of Labor and the US Census Bureau. http://onthemap.ces.census.gov/
  21. 2011 Commuting PatternsCounty of Residence for Workers in Chilton County Source: Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics program, OnTheMap Application a partnership between the Alabama Department of Labor and the US Census Bureau. http://onthemap.ces.census.gov/
  22. 2011 Commuting PatternsCounties Where Chilton County Workers Commute to Work Source: Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics program, OnTheMap Application a partnership between the Alabama Department of Labor and the US Census Bureau. http://onthemap.ces.census.gov/
  23. Sum It Up Will my kids be able to work here? Projections show that the population will grow faster than job growth through 2030. Chilton County is in a great location, right on the I-65 corridor in between two of the largest metropolitan areas in the state. Chilton County’s schools produce large number of students who graduate high school and then go to college. The question that arises is does everyone that lives in Chilton County wish to work in Chilton County, or do they choose to live there rather than in the metropolitan areas in which they work? Good news is that if employment increases in Chilton County over the next decade rather than decreases, the County has plenty of workers to fill those positions.
  24. Questions??? Tonya Lee Alabama Department of Labor Labor Market Information Division Phone(334) 242-8881 Tonya.Lee@labor.alabama.gov www.labor.alabama.gov/lmi
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