+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Sandoval Economic Alliance

Sandoval Economic Alliance

Date post: 31-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: heidi-charles
View: 28 times
Download: 4 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Sandoval Economic Alliance. Establish a Vibrant and Competitive Economy. Region. Regional Corridors. Rural North 550 corridor - Cuba, Zia Pueblo, Counselor, Torreon, La Jara Jemez Valley corridor – Jemez Pueblo, Jemez Springs, Ponderosa, San Ysidro - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
16
Sandoval Economic Alliance Establish a Vibrant and Competitive Economy
Transcript
Page 1: Sandoval Economic Alliance

Sandoval Economic AllianceEstablish a Vibrant and Competitive Economy

Page 2: Sandoval Economic Alliance

Region

Page 3: Sandoval Economic Alliance

Regional Corridors Rural

North 550 corridor - Cuba, Zia Pueblo, Counselor, Torreon, La Jara

Jemez Valley corridor – Jemez Pueblo, Jemez Springs, Ponderosa, San Ysidro

North I-25 corridor – San Felipe Pueblo, Santa Domingo Pueblo, Algadones, Cochiti Lake, Pena Blanca

Urban Rio Rancho Corrales Bernalillo Placitas

Page 4: Sandoval Economic Alliance

Sandoval Economic Alliance What occurred? Who are the principals? Why are we doing this? Who are we targeting? What is our timeline? What is economic development? What is an economic based job and how many

do we need? How are we different? What is next?

Page 5: Sandoval Economic Alliance

What occurred? There remained a need for an economic development organization. The existing organization could no longer service incoming qualified

leads and relations with the public and private sectors had become strained.

Both the County and the City of Rio Rancho continued receiving leads from companies looking to expand or relocate plus there was a need to retain the companies already here.

The County engaged an independent contractor to produce an assessment of what needed to be done to establish and economic development company.

The Economic Development Assessment Strategy (EDAS) was the result of that contract.

This assessment detailed what should be included in the business plan, who should be involved, what to achieve, how many jobs were needed to get back to full employment and provided a matrix for lead generation.

It was the thought of both the City and the County that the private sector could act much quicker than the public sector.

Time was of the essence.

Page 6: Sandoval Economic Alliance

Who are the principals? Joe Sierra – Chairman (Century Bank) JR Allison – Chair Elect (Old Republic Title) Jo Ann Newton – Treasurer & Finance Committee Chair (PNM) Perry Bendicksen – Board Development Committee Chair (Rodey

Law Firm) Mick Skolnick – Public Relations Committee Chair (Excalibur Realty) Jeanie Springer – Board Member (Springer 5 Investments) Jim Easley – Board Member (US Bank) Gary Housley – Board Member (Don Chalmers Ford) Pierce Runnels – Board Member (Geobrugg) Brian Brichford – Board Member (HP) Liz Shipley – Board Member (Intel) Phil Rios - Board Member (Sandoval County, County Manager) Keith Riesberg – Board Member (City of Rio Rancho, City Manager) Antoinette Vigil – Board Member (State of New Mexico)

Page 7: Sandoval Economic Alliance

Why are we doing this? The region needs to replace jobs lost

and return to full employment. There continues to be interest from

companies with a need to expand or relocate.

The region offers multiple tracts of land that are both private and public that can be developed for plug and play.

Page 8: Sandoval Economic Alliance

What is the timeline and planning horizon First 90 days

Operational organization Continuation of transition Conduct national President/CEO search Increase board members

Marketing and sales Business retention and expansion Sales matrix Support from private sector Product development

Page 9: Sandoval Economic Alliance

What is an economic based job and how many are needed? Economic based jobs are those where the goods

and services produced are sold to or paid for by individuals or organizations outside the jurisdiction.

We need to create 10,000 jobs over 10 years to replace jobs lost over the past 7 years.

These economic based jobs are needed to make up for the jobs lost during the recession, support future population growth and replace jobs lots through attrition.

Of the 10,000 jobs required 8,900 are required in urban areas and 1,100 in rural areas.

Page 10: Sandoval Economic Alliance

Who are we targeting? Back-office and Tele-service Centers – 3,500 Jobs Health and Social Services – 2,500 jobs Manufacturing – 2,500 jobs Independent – solo work – 800 jobs Agriculture – 100 – 300 jobs Integrated IT and Cyber – 200 jobs Digital Media – 200 jobs Energy and Extraction – 50 – 100 jobs Visitor Driven Services – 100 jobs Transportation and Warehousing – 150 jobs

10-Year Need: 10,000 Economic Base JobsSEA Target: 700 Economic Base Jobs/Year

(30% of jobs are created organically)

Page 11: Sandoval Economic Alliance

What is the current state*?

* Source: Burning Glass Market Insight

RIO RANCHO, NM

CORRALES, NM

PLACITAS, NM

SAN YSIDRO, NM

PENA BLANCA, NM

ALGODONES, NM

COCHITI LAKE, NM

PONDEROSA, NM

LA JARA, NM

0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500

2,295

429

219

81

54

38

30

27

23

22

21

18

11

9

6

5

4

Top cities (3,292 Job Postings) - YTD 2014

Page 12: Sandoval Economic Alliance

What is the current state*?

* Source: Burning Glass Market Insight

Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers

Medical and Health Services Managers

Retail Salespersons

Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Except Technical and Scientific Products

Education Teachers, Postsecondary

Combined Food Preparation and Serving Workers, Including Fast Food

Secretaries and Administrative Assistants, Except Legal, Medical, and Executive

Middle School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education

First-Line Supervisors of Food Preparation and Serving Workers

Medical Assistants

Software Developers, Applications

Occupational Therapists

Waiters and Waitresses

0 50 100 150 200 250 300

280239

10810098

796864

5549

443835353232323130292626252424

Top Occupations (O*Net Codes) - YTD 2014

Page 13: Sandoval Economic Alliance

What is the current state*?

* Source: Burning Glass Market Insight

Graduate or pro-fessional degree

Bachelor's degree

Post-secondary or Associate's degree

High school

0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500

Education and Experience – YTD 2014

8+ years of expe-rience5 to 8 years of expe-rience2 to 5 years of expe-rienceLess than 2 years of experience

Page 14: Sandoval Economic Alliance

What is our perspective on economic development? Growing the economy faster than the

population. Providing economic based jobs that produce

product and deliver services that are exported from the area – drive the multiplying effect.

Product Development - Build/grow available assets (land/buildings, infrastructure) and capacity (infrastructure, workforce, capital).

Develop and work through alliances and partnerships.

Page 15: Sandoval Economic Alliance

How are we different? We are promoting the region and all of its assets. We are partnering with other EDCs and business

organizations. We are partnering with State and local municipalities. We are including retail support in our scope. We will be strategic about integrating education,

workforce development and talent-attraction in our job-creation strategies.

We will be prepared to innovate a new spectrum of programs and initiatives to meet the challenges of this new era.

Page 16: Sandoval Economic Alliance

What is next? We ask for your support. We ask for your input. We ask for your expertise Get involved! Ask us for assistance.


Recommended