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Skills Development Fund . Prady Mahale and Brandi HarrisonWorkforce Business Services Project Development teamPradyumna.mahale@twx.state.tx.us (512 936 9837)Brandi.harrrison@twc.state.tx.ux ( 512 936 9835). Goal of this Session. Increase your awareness of tools, techniques, and resource partnerships to increase the number of potential Skills Development Fund projects.
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1. Workforce Businesses Services – Outreach Team
Texas Workforce Commission
512.463.8844
customizedtraining.solutions@twc.state.tx.us
http://www.twc.state.tx.us/svcs/funds/sdfintro.html
2. Prady Mahale and Brandi Harrison
Workforce Business Services
Project Development team
Pradyumna.mahale@twx.state.tx.us (512 936 9837)
Brandi.harrrison@twc.state.tx.ux ( 512 936 9835)
3. Goal of this Session Increase your awareness of tools, techniques, and resource partnerships to increase the number of potential Skills Development Fund projects
4. SDF Project Partners The Local Workforce Development Board is aware of industry growth & occupational needs that help determine training need(s).
The Community College works with the business to develop a uniquely customized training program to help the new & incumbent workers obtain new skills.
The Private Partner (Business) works with the college to design the training to ensure their needs are met, as well as pays the trainees the prevailing wage or above upon completion.
5. Identifying the Target - Businesses Industry needs and requirements are forever changing
Changing requirements drive the need for workforce training
Having a trained workforce helps business compete and attracts other businesses to area
Being knowledgeable about businesses in your area helps identify potential Skills Development Training Projects
6. Know the Area Businesses
Who are some of the employers in the area?
What occupational skills do these employers need?
Where else are these occupational skills used in the area?
When can the skills of these workers be improved?
Why are some jobs in such high demand?
7. Develop Leads using Partnerships Economic Development entities
Business Associations and Trade Unions
Local Workforce Development Boards
Individual Businesses
8. Economic Development
AWARENESS: Very informed about new and expanding businesses in the area and are dedicated to the development of local economic and employment opportunities
POSITIONING: Bring the needs of new and expanding businesses to the attention of both the colleges and workforce boards
STRENGTH: Help ensure that projects are developed in conjunction with local economic development strategy
9. Business Associations and Trade Unions
AWARENESS : Very informed about needs of member businesses in the association and the changing requirements in the industry
POSITIONING: The association can provide insight to the curriculum needed to address the skills that are important for the businesses in the local area
STRENGTH: Helps provide a link to employers with similar training needs and access to small and medium-sized businesses
10. Local Workforce Development Boards
AWARENESS : Informed about businesses in the area in terms of job market, can validate business training needs, and who is hiring
POSITIONING: The board is composed of business members of the local community so they know what skills are important for the local area
STRENGTH: Able to identify points of alignment between local industries and high demand occupations in the area
11. Individual Businesses
AWARENESS : Informed about new and changing requirements in their industry and know about other businesses that have the same concerns
POSITIONING: Businesses are the “heart” of the Skills Development Fund program, they create the jobs, they pay the wages
STRENGTH: A well trained and highly skilled workforce provides positive economic impact and boosts an area’s economy
12. Online Research Tools Available Many online tools available to do research
Can be overwhelming and cumbersome to sort through
Devise a method or plan and then work the plan
Information known helps narrow the focus of your research
13. Online Tool Information Resources
14. Sites on Texas
15. Sites on Texas (Example)
16. TWC – Main Web Page Designed to provide extensive information on programs and labor statistics
What you can find:
LMCI-SOCRATES
LMCI-TRACER
LMCI-Texas Industry Profiles
Information for Business & Employers
17. LMCI - SOCRATES Designed to assist users in performing a regional labor market analysis
What you can find:
Employers Found in an industry
Occupational wages and projections
Regional Occupational Evaluations
County Narrative Profiles
18. LMCI – TRACER Designed to support informed educational and career decisions
What you can find:
Prevailing Wage Information
Texas Economic Status Indicators
Employment Projections
Career & Economic Development Information
19. LMCI - SWAP Designed to provide a strategic assessment of the local workforce
What you can find:
Companies by cluster
Occupations in the cluster
Graphic mapping
20. O*NET-SOC AutoCoder Allows you to search for a SOC based on worker’s title or job description the employer uses
What you can find:
SOC Code matches
Open job postings
Occupational Profiles
21. Putting It All Together Know the Partners of a SDF Project
Business ,LWDB, Community College
Know the Businesses in your Area
Who, What, Where, When, Why
Build Partnerships to Develop Leads
Economic Development, Business Associations, LWDB
Use Online Tools for Research
Sites on Texas, LMCI Tools, SOC AutoCoder
22. Engagement Process Flow
23.
Workforce Businesses Services – Outreach Team
Texas Workforce Commission
512.463.8844
Skills@twc.state.tx.us
http://www.twc.state.tx.us/svcs/funds/sdfintro.html
24. Outreach Project Development Team Members Melody Dabney
Cub Curtiss
Brandi Harrison
Reagan Ribordy
Lesley Tarpinian
Joe Ettle
Michelle Thiebaut