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Committed to Our Communities

BALTIMORE CITY

Executive Summary

Johns Hopkins

Photo credit © Albert Vecerka/Esto

2 COMMITTED TO OUR COMMUNITIES - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Johns Hopkins as an Enterprise

• InFY2014,JohnsHopkinsspentnearly$213.6milliononconstructionandrenova-tion,includingmorethan$38.1millionpaidtocontractorsandsubcontractorsbasedinBaltimore.Thisinvestmentdirectlysupported264FTEjobswithBaltimore-basedcontrac-torsandsubcontractors.

• WeestimatethatspendinginBaltimorebyJohnsHopkinsemployeeswholiveoutsidetheCity,studentsandvisitorsfromoutsidetheCitydirectlyandindirectlygeneratednearly$457.8millionineconomicoutputintheCityinFY2014,and3,938FTEjobs.

• InstitutionsaffiliatedwithJohnsHopkinsdirectlyemployed3,328peopleinBaltimoreinFY2014.TheirspendingwithintheCityonpurchasingandconstructiondirectlygeneratedanadditional263FTEjobsinBaltimore.

• Throughthe“multipliereffect,”spendingbyJohnsHopkins,itsaffiliates,itsemployees,vendorsandcontractors,studentsandvisitors,indirectlygenerated$1.2billionineconomicoutputandcreated6,468FTEjobsinBalti-more.

• JohnsHopkinspaidmorethan$13.9millionintaxesandfeestotheCityinFY2014.Thisdoesnotincludeusagefeessuchasthe$3.4millionpaidforwaterandsewerusage.

• InFY2014JohnsHopkinswithheldnearly$216.9millioninstateandlocalincometaxesfromtheearningsofitsemployees.WeestimatethatlocalincometaxespaidtoBaltimoreCityfromtheearningsofJohnsHopkinsemployeeslivingintheCitytotaledapproximately$15.8million.

ohnsHopkinsisBaltimore’slargestemployer,amajorpurchaserofgoodsandservices,asponsorofconstructionprojectsandamagnetforstudentsandvisitors.Infiscalyear2014,weestimatethatJohnsHopkinsanditsaffiliatesdirectlyand

indirectlyaccountedformorethan$4.7billionineconomicoutputinBaltimore.

• Infiscalyear2014JohnsHopkinsanditsaffiliatesdirectlyandindirectlyaccountedformorethan52,700jobsinBaltimore1–atotalequivalenttooneoutofeveryfiveprivatesectorwage-and-salaryjobsintheCity.Thistotalincluded36,067peopleemployeddirectlybyJohnsHopkinsatitsvariouslocationsinBaltimore.

• Inadditiontoits36,067regularfull-andpart-timeemployees,JohnsHopkinsemployed8,239studentsinavarietyofpart-timejobs.

• Inthespringof2014,15,030ofthe55,714totalnon-studentJohnsHopkinsemployeesworldwide(about27percentofallnon-studentemployees)livedinBaltimore.

• InFY2014,JohnsHopkinsspentnearly$473.4milliononpurchasesofgoodsandservices(excludingconstruction)fromcompa-niesinBaltimore,directlysupportingapproxi-mately3,183FTEjobs.

1.Thisfigureexcludesstudentemployees.

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BALTIMORE CITY 3

Direct spending impactIndirect/

induced effects Total impactEmployment/Payroll

Purchasing/Construction

Johns Hopkins

Jobs 36,067 3,447 5,183 44,698

Wages $2,356.1 $199.5 $312.1 $2,867.7

Output $2,356.1 $511.5 $1,024.4 $3,891.9

Affiliate spending

Jobs 3,328 263 538 4,129

Wages $198.3 $19.2 $32.4 $249.9

Output $198.3 $44.7 $108.3 $351.3

Commuter

Jobs – 622 116 738

Wages – $15.3 $7.3 $22.6

Output – $62.3 $17.5 $79.8

Student spending

Jobs – 1,287 312 1,599

Wages – $42.5 $19.4 $61.9

Output – $164.0 $47.4 $211.4

Visitor spending

Jobs – 1,283 318 1,600

Wages – $49.2 $19.8 $69.0

Output – $120.2 $46.4 $166.6

TOTAL

Jobs 39,395 6,902 6,468 52,765

Wages $2,554.4 $325.7 $390.9 $3,271.1

Output $2,554.4 $902.8 $1,243.9 $4,701.0

Impact of Johns Hopkins, students, visitors, and affiliates in Baltimore, FY 2014 (jobs in FTE, earnings and output in $ millions)

4 COMMITTED TO OUR COMMUNITIES - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Duringthespringof2014,20,272studentswereenrolledinfor-creditprogramsatJohnsHopkins,includ-ing5,900undergraduatesand14,372

graduateandprofessionalstudents.About5percentofallundergraduatesand15percentofallgraduateandprofessionalstudentswereresidentsofBalti-more.

• Infiscalyear2014,JohnsHopkinsprovidednearly$48.8millioninfinancialaidfromUni-versitysourcestostudentsresidinginBaltimore-anincreaseof15.4percentfromthe$42.3millionprovidedinFY2010.

• In2004,JohnsHopkinsreinforceditscommit-menttoexpandingeducationalopportunityforyoungresidentsofBaltimorebycreat-ingtheBaltimoreScholarsProgram.From2005through2013-2104,261BaltimorehighschoolstudentswereacceptedtoJohnsHopkinsunderthisprogram,including22in2013-2014.Todate,thevalueofscholar-shipsawardedundertheprogram(includingfuture-yearcommitmentstocurrentlyenrolledstudents)hastotaledabout$20.7million.

• Asofthespringof2014,16,000Hopkinsgraduates–7.5percentofalllivingalumni–livedinBaltimore.

• Part-timegraduateprograms–suchastheWhitingSchoolofEngineering’sEngineer-ingforProfessionalsprogram–areparticu-larlyimportantforthecontinuedgrowthofknowledge-basedindustriesinBaltimoreandelsewhereinMaryland.

• JohnsHopkinsisalsoexpandingaccesstoitsacademicprogramsbyofferinganever-growingarrayofcoursesanddegreeprogramsonline.In2013-14,atotalof10,517studentswereenrolledinfor-creditonlinecoursesandmorethanonemillionpeopleworldwideparticipatedin“massivelyopenonlinecourses”(MOOC’s),offeredbytheBloombergSchoolofPublicHealth.

Developing Human Capital

Baltimore Education Fellow Lance McCoy, a student in the master of arts in teaching program and a member of the JHU class of 2013, works with a Baltimore City school student.

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The Impact of University Research

Duringfiscalyear2014,externally-fundedspendingatJohnsHopkinsonresearchandrelatedprogramstotaled$2.8billion.Researchandrelated

spendingrosebynearly$452.9millionbetweenfiscalyear2010andfiscalyear2014.

• ResearchconductedbytheUniversity’sBalti-more-basedschoolsandprogramsaccountedfor$1.6billionofthistotal.

• JohnsHopkinsconsistentlyranksfirstinresearchspendingamongallU.S.universities–byawidemargin.

• AlmostallofthisspendingisfinancedfromsourcesoutsideBaltimore;stateandlocalfundsaccountfor1percentofthetotalspentbytheUniversity’sBaltimore-basedschoolsinFY2014.

• TheplatformthatJohnsHopkinsprovideswithinasingle,integratedenterpriseforcollaborationacrossdisciplinesandamongscientists,engineers,cliniciansandotherprofessionalsisoneofitsgreateststrengthsasaresearchinstitution.ThecreationoftheBloombergDistinguishedProfessorships–50newfacultypositionsthatarebeingfilleddur-ingafive-yearperiodstartingin2014,andthatwillbefocusedoninterdisciplinaryresearch,teachingandservice–willfurtherstrengthentheUniversity’spositionasaleadingcenterforcollaborativeresearch.

Biomedical engineers at Johns Hopkins further the University’s history of innovation and discovery every day.

6 COMMITTED TO OUR COMMUNITIES - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

ohnsHopkinsisaleadingsourceofhigh-qualityhealthcareforresidentsofBaltimore.Duringfiscalyear2014,TheJohnsHop-kinsHospitalandJohnsHopkinsBayviewMedicalCenterreportedatotalof24,587inpatientstaysbyBaltimoreresidents.

• Infiscalyear2014thetwohospitalsreportedatotalof457,280outpatientvisitsinvolvingBal-timoreresidents.Inadditiontotheseservices,JohnsHopkinsfacultyphysiciansreportedatotalof105,484outpatientvisitsbyCityresidentsatlocationsotherthanthoseofTheJohnsHopkinsHospitalandJohnsHopkinsBayviewMedicalCenter.

• ThefourprimarycarecentersoperatedintheCitybyJohnsHopkinsCommunityPhysicians–inEastBaltimore,WymanPark,CantonCrossingandatJohnsHopkinsBayview–reportedatotalof150,813patientvisitsinFY2014.

• Infiscalyear2014,JohnsHopkinsHomeCareGroupprovidedhomehealthservicestoap-proximately12,700Baltimoreresidents.

• Asoftheendoffiscalyear2014,managedcareplansadministeredbyJohnsHopkinsHealth-Careprovidedcomprehensivehealthcarecov-erageto70,005residentsofBaltimore–about11.3percentoftheCity’stotalpopulation.

• InadditiontotheservicesthattheHealthSystemprovidestoCityresidents,BaltimorebenefitseconomicallyfromthecontinuedgrowthofJohnsHopkinsasaglobalenterprise–providinghealthcaretogrowingnumbersofpatientswhocometoBaltimorefromoutsidetheU.S.,andpartneringwithnon-U.S.institu-tionsinthedevelopmentofhealthsystemsaroundtheworld.

Meeting the Health Needs of Baltimore Residents

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Interpreter Carlos G. Mora Molina provides services to a patient at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.

BALTIMORE CITY 7

Duringthepastfiveyears,theUniversityhassignificantlyexpandeditscommit-menttosupporttranslationofthein-tellectualandhumancapitaldeveloped

atJohnsHopkinsintonewproductsandservices,newbusinessesandnewjobs–andthiseffortisalreadystartingtoshowresults.

• Duringthattime,thepaceofformaltechnolo-gytransferactivityatJohnsHopkins(includingalloftheUniversity’sBaltimore-basedschools,butexcludingtheAppliedPhysicsLaboratory)hasaccelerated.

» ThenumberofU.S.patentsawardedtoJohnsHopkinsrosefrom48inFY2009to88inFY2014.

» Thenumberoflicensingandoptionagreementsexecutedrosefrom105to157.

» Thenumberofstart-upcompaniesformedrosefrom10to13.

• Growthinthenumberofstart-upslaunchedfromJohnsHopkinsisparticularlydramaticwhenmeasuredonamulti-yearbasis.Between2009and2014,80start-upcompanieswerecreatedtobringJohnsHopkinstechnologiestomarket.

• JohnsHopkinsisdevelopingawebofpro-gramsandfacilities–an“innovationecosys-tem”–designedtoencourageandsupportfasterandmoreeffectivetranslationofnewideasandtechnologiesintonewproductsandservices,businessesandjobs.Thisecosystemincludes:

» ProgramssuchastheCenterforBioengi-neering Innovation and Design,Medicaland Educational Perspectives (MEP), theSocialInnovationLabandtheJohnsHop-kinsBusinessPlanCompetitionthathelpstudentsdiscoveranddeveloptheirtalentsasinnovatorsandentrepreneurs

» Programsthatfundtranslationalresearch,includingtheInstituteforClinicalandTranslationalResearch,theCohenTrans-lationalEngineeringFundandtheCoul-terTranslationalResearchPartnership

» AcceleratorprogramssuchasJohnsHopkinsFastForward,DreamItHealthBaltimoreandDCI-Corps

» Spaceforstart-upsandgrowingcompa-nies,includingtheEmergingTechnologyCenter@JohnsHopkinsEasternandtheScience+TechnologyParkinEastBaltimore

• Inpartasaresultofprogramssuchasthosedescribedabove,BaltimoretodayishometoagrowingnumberofyoungcompaniesstartedbyUniversityfaculty,students,alumniandothermembersoftheJohnsHopkinscom-munity.

Turbocharging Innovation and Entrepreneurship

The Stieff Building, home of Johns Hopkins FastForward.

8 COMMITTED TO OUR COMMUNITIES - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

WorkingwiththeCity,theState,theAnnieE.CaseyFoundation,EastBaltimoreDevelopmentInc.(EBDI),ForestCityScienceand

Technologyandresidentialdevelopers,JohnsHop-kins,since2003,hasdirectlycontributedmorethan$50milliontotheredevelopmentofan88-acreareaadjacenttoitsEastBaltimorecampus,including:

» $21millionforpropertyacquisitionandrelocation

» Morethan$21milliontowardthecostofconstructionandongoingoperationsoftheHenderson-HopkinsSchoolandtheWeinbergEarlyChildhoodCenter

• JohnsHopkinshassupportedtherevitalizationoftheareainotherwaysaswell:

» Astheanchortenantinthe280,000square-footRangosBuilding,thefirstbuildingdevelopedintheScience+Tech-nologyPark

» ThroughtherenovationofaformerpolicestationonAshlandAvenue,nowthehomeoftheBermanInstituteforBioethics

» Throughtherentspaidbygraduatestudents,postdoctoralfellowsandothersaffiliatedwithJohnsHopkins,whoarelivinginthe929Apartments

• UndertheHomewoodCommunityPartnersInitiative(HCPI)JohnsHopkinshascommit-ted$10milliontoaseriesofprojectsaimedatstrengtheningtheneighborhoodsthatsurroundtheUniversity’sHomewoodcampus.ProjectsundertakentodateincluderenovationoftheMargaretBrentandBarclayschools,amixed-usedevelopmentonaUniversity-ownedsiteinCharlesVillageandtheplannedrenovationoftwohistorictheaters.

• JohnsHopkinsalsoseekstostrengthenneigh-borhoodsthroughitsLiveNearYourWork(LNYW)program,whichprovidesgrantstoencourageJohnsHopkinsemployeestopurchasehomesnearitsprincipallocationsinBaltimore.Infiscalyear2014,84homebuyersemployedbyJohnsHopkinsreceivedLNYWgrantstotaling$1,411,000,ofwhich$756,500wascontributedbyJohnsHopkins,alongwith$654,500providedbyothersupportersoftheprogram.

• InadditiontotheHenderson-HopkinsSchool,

JohnsHopkinsisengagedinawiderangeofpartnershipsaimedatstrengtheningK-12edu-cationinBaltimoreandexpandingeducationalopportunitiesfortheCity’syoungresidents.Examplesinclude:

» Duringthe2013-14schoolyear,place-mentofapproximately117SchoolofEducationgraduatestudentsinteach-ing,counselingandotherinternshipsin72schools,institutionsandcommunityorganizationsinBaltimore

Investing in and Serving Baltimore Communities

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» ProfessionaldevelopmentpartnershipswithHenderson-HopkinsSchool,Pat-tersonParkCharterSchoolandPaulLawrenceDunbarHighSchool

» STEMAchievementinBaltimoreEl-ementarySchools(SABES),aprogramthatseekstoimprovescienceeducationingrades3to5innineoftheCity’selemen-taryschools;in2013-14,40teachersand1,620studentsparticipated

• Likeothernot-for-profithospitals,TheJohnsHopkinsHospitalandJohnsHopkinsBayviewMedicalCenterarerequiredbythefederalgovernmenttotrackandreportannuallyonthebenefitstheyprovidetotheirlocalcom-munities,suchascharitycare,healtheducationprograms,supportforcommunityorganiza-tionsandparticipationinlocalcommunityimprovementprojects.Forfiscalyear2014,thecommunitybenefitsprovidedbyTheJohnsHopkinsHospitalandbyJohnsHopkinsBayviewMedicalCenterwerevaluedat$246.4million.

• BaltimoreneighborhoodsandtheirresidentsalsobenefitfromengagementofJohnsHop-kinsstudentsinvariousformsofcommunityservice.In2013-2014:

» Homewoodstudentsperformedareported97,528hoursofcommunityservice.Over1,500studentsperformednearly76,000hoursofcommunityserviceworkthroughCenterforSocialConcernbasedprograms.

» 1,350studentsfromtheEastBaltimorecampusperformedmorethan24,400hoursofcommunityserviceworkthroughprogramsaffiliatedwithSOURCE,whichprovidesafocalpointforcommunityengagementattheSchoolofMedicine,theSchoolofNursingandtheBloombergSchoolofPublicHealth.

Each year, nearly 1,300 students participate in President’s Day of Service, serving dozens of community organizations around Baltimore City.

10 COMMITTED TO OUR COMMUNITIES - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

BeyondtheimpactofJohnsHopkinsitself,Baltimore’seconomyisstrengthenedbythepresenceofinstitutionswhichhavechosentolocateonornearJohnsHop-

kins’campuses.WhiletheyexistseparatelyfromJohnsHopkinsandhavetheirownleadership,governingstructuresandfunding,wereitnotforthepresenceofJohnsHopkinstheseinstitutionsmightnothavelocatedinBaltimore.Themostnotableare:

» TheKennedyKriegerInstitute,with2,601employees,anextensiveprogramofhealthcare,rehabilitationandeducationforchildrenwithdisabilities,andnearly$30millioninresearchspendinginfiscalyear2014

» TheSpaceTelescopeScienceInstitute,with468employeesandnearly$109mil-lioninresearchspending

» TheLieberInstituteforBrainDevelop-ment,with101employeesand$14.1millioninresearchspending

» TheHowardHughesMedicalInsti-tute,locatedatJohnsHopkins,with62employeesand$5.5millioninresearchspending

» TheCarnegieInstitutionforScience,DepartmentofEmbryology,with95employeesinfiscalyear2014

• LikeJohnsHopkins,theseinstitutionshavebeensignificantcontributorstoBaltimore’sre-coveryfromtheGreatRecession,addingmorethan500jobsbetween2009and2014.

The Impact of Affiliated Institutions

The close location of prestigious research institutions on the Johns Hopkins campus, like the Kennedy Krieger Institute, facilitates collaboration between the nation’s top researchers.

BALTIMORE CITY 11

uringthenextfivetotenyears,JohnsHopkinsislikelyforseveralreasonstobeamajorcontributortotheongo-ingredevelopmentoftheBaltimoreeconomy.

• JohnsHopkinswillcontinuetoattractanddevelopthetalentedundergraduates,graduateandprofessionalstudents,post-docs,residents,researchers,cliniciansandstaffonwhomthecontinuedgrowthoftheCity’sincreasinglyknowledge-basedeconomydepends.

• Despiterecentconstraintsonthegrowthoffederalresearchspending,theJohnsHopkinsresearchenterpriseiswell-positionedtoremainastrongcontributortotheBaltimoreeconomy.

• Overtime,theexpansionandintensificationofJohnsHopkins’supportforinnovationandnewenterprisedevelopmentwillnotonlyincreasethenumberofbusinessesstartedbyfacultymembers,students,alumniandothermembersoftheJohnsHopkinscommunity,butwillalsoincreasesignificantlythelikeli-hoodthatthosestart-upswillbeabletoattractoutsideinvestorstogrowandsucceedinthemarketplace.

• InvestmentsbyJohnsHopkinswillmaketheneighborhoodsinwhichitoperatesmoreat-tractiveplacestolive,workanddobusiness,andwillcreatenewopportunitiesforresidentsofthoseneighborhoods.

• AstheJohnsHopkinsHealthSystemcontin-uestoextenditsreachtonewmarketsandnewpopulations,theleadingrolethatJohnsHopkinsisplayingintheongoingtransforma-tionoftheregion’s(andthenation’s)healthcaresystemwillhelpensurethatBaltimoreremainsaleadingcenterforthedeliveryofhealthservices,andforeffortstoexpandaccessto,improvethequalityofandreducethecostofhealthcare.

• ThecontinuedgrowthofboththeUniversity’sandtheHealthSystem’sengagementwithcountriesinEurope,Asia,AfricaandLatinAmericawillreinforceBaltimore’spositionasthecenterofanincreasinglyglobalenterprise,raiseitsvisibilityaroundtheworldandcreatenewopportunitiesfortheCitytoexpanditsroleasanexporterofhighereducationandhealthservices.

Johns Hopkins and the Future of Baltimore’s Economy

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Johns Hopkins drives economic development in Baltimore by supporting local start-ups with its business accelerators FastForward and FastForward East, which is shown here.

www.jhu.edu/gcagca@jhu.edu

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