california’s career technical education challenge john husing, ph.d. chief economist inland empire...
TRANSCRIPT
California’s Career Technical Education Challenge
John Husing, Ph.D.
Chief Economist
Inland Empire Economic Partnership
California Job Gains/Losses2008-2010-1,066,400
DefenseCutbacks
Dot.Com
GreatRecession
2011-2014+1,315,558
2014 Up+249,158
Recovery
Causes of Public Health Difficulties
1. Socio-Economics 40%
2. Population’s Health Behaviors 30%
3. Access to Medical Care 20%
4. Environmental 10%
Source: Different Perspectives For Assigning Weights To Determinants of Health, University of Wisconsin, Public Health Institute, 2010
90%
What is Needed To Attack Poverty?
• Short Course Adult & New Entrant Training in Specific Skills
• Sectors With Few Education Barriers to Entry
• Median Incomes Approaching Middle Class Earnings
• Skill Ladders Up Which Workers Can Move To Median
Incomes
• Sectors That Are Adding Jobs
Median Incomes Near To Middle Class Needs, Minimum Entry Level Requirements
Can Help Put a Household in the Middle Class
Middle Class Earnings, Minimum Skills To
Enter
California Just 0.98% ofU.S. Manufacturing Job Growth
Jobs Are Becoming Available To Replace Aging Baby Boomer Technicians
Median Pay: $48,923
Nestle to close Valley food Plant360 California jobs will be lost as Hot Pockets production goes to Kentucky
“In higher skilled industries they are hesitant to move because the labor force is not available anywhere. But lower-skilled one, they have an easier time leaving.
That trend in California has the potential to leave lower-educated workers behind.
BUSINESSThursday, August 7, 2014 LATIMES.COM/BUSINESS
::
Companies Can Leave or Not Come … It is the Workers
Who Pay the Price
CARB: Diesel Pollution Is Disappearing
Exhibit 6.-PM 2.5 Days over National Standard vs. Total Square Feet of Net Industrial Absorption Since Highest PM2.5 level
Monitoring SitesMira Loma-Van
BurenRiverside-Magnolia
Riverside-Rubidoux
Fontana-Arrow Highway
Ontario-1408 Francis Street
San Bernardino-4th Street
2001 120.2 58.2 79.5 80.8
2002 88.4 92.6 73.7 67.4 88.9
2003 69.7 78.1 54.3 62.2 55.2
2004 * 47.8 57.3 * * *
2005 * * 39.7 22.9 25.3 9.3
2006 46.2 31.3 * 27.2 * *
2007 43.4 * * * * *
2008 * 12.4 15.0 19.3 19.4 9.5
2009 19.0 6.0 15.1 6.2 9.0 6.2
2010 8.0 6.3 4.0 6.6 3.2 5.9
2011 13.0 7.1 5.0 7.1 6.8 *
2012 7.0 * 7.0 10.6 0.0 0.0
2013 9.2 3.0 6.2 3.0 0.0 3.3
Change From Highest -37.0 -85.4 -114.0 -70.7 -79.5 -85.6
Change -80.1% -96.6% -94.8% -95.9% -100.0% -96.3%
Net Absorptiont Since Highest 101,204,114 198,737,217 244,793,404 198,737,217 244,793,404 198,737,217
AQMD & CARB Want To Reduce The Sector’s Growth
BUSINESSThursday, August 7, 2014 LATIMES.COM/BUSINESS
New home shrinkagePared-down project illustrates a cause of limited housing affordability
“Original plans called for a multifamily development with three times as many homes, with many more affordable options.”
Now with plans modified to include 208 single family homes, prices will range from about $400,000 to 1.1 million.”
NIMBY & Lawyer power under what was suppose to be the
CA Environmental Quality Act
Construction Prognosis
Construction Sector Finally Strengthening
Companies Are Having Trouble Finding Workers
Median Pay = $51,923
Health Care Demand Set To Explode
People Without Health Insurance (2013) 6,500,179 (17.2%)People Will Age, Already 55 & Over 9,197,344 (24.0%)
Population Growth Will Resume (2000-14) 4,093,385 (12.1%)
ACS Enrollment Statistics
Source: Covered California www.coveredca.com
California
Non-Subsidized173,609
Subsidy Eligible 1,222,320
Total 1,395,929
Oct. 1, 2013 through Mar.31, 2014
Medi-Cal Almost 3-Times That Amount
Health Care Prognosis
Sector Is Working Through The Implications of the ACA
Sector Will Undergo Tremendous Change
Para-Professions/Technicians Will See Much of the Workload
Median Pay = $55,475
Other Sectors
Retail Management Restaurant Management Office Assistant
Escrow, Tile, Insurance, Real Estate Financial Management
April 28, 2014 by Courtney M. Fowler
California career technical education funding struggles to make the gradeShulock and her colleagues Jodi Lewis and Connie Tan created their study, “Workforce Investments: State Strategies to Preserve Higher-Cost Career Education” to analyze the performance of CTE programs at colleges in 20 states around the country.
“California is really lacking in terms of the importance that is being placed on CTE programs,” Shulock said. “In other states they want to support and cultivate them so that they can continue to grow, but the problem is that here we don’t seem to see how important they are so, we’re a century behind other states in an industry that important.”
Who Is Hurt … If We Continue To Have Career Tech Under Funded?
Workers Among the 9,836,900 Adults Needing Training To Reach the Middle class
A Final Thought …
Given The Importance of Career Technical Education
Those Running the Efforts on Campuses Should Report Directly to their CEOs …
Otherwise They are Lost in the Academic Power Struggle