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STATE OF APPRENTICESHIPScaped.us/APPRENTICESHIP-FACT-SHEET(86R2019).pdf · Apprenticeship Programs...

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SOLUTIONS FOR BRIDGING THE SKILLS GAP January 2019 Advanced Technology Aerospace | Aviation Banking Educational Services Energy | Petroleum Healthcare Homeland Security International Trade Manufacturing Tourism, et al. BUILD A WORKFORCE. TRANSFORM LIVES. ESTABLISH SUSTAINABILITY. INTEGRATIONAL COLLABORATION IS KEY SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS There is a skills gap crisis across America. Implementing apprenticeship programs in all career clusters across-the-board is the answer to bridging the skills gap and alleviating the student loan debt ratio. In addition, aligning mentorship programs with seasoned professionals (retirees) within each career cluster will create a strong workforce through knowledge transfer. Beginning early by coordinating strong industry partnerships within each HB5 Endorsement is critical to breaking the barriers between industry, academic institutions and community groups to begin a systematic streamlined solution. Why Apprenticeships? Apprenticeships work! Apprenticeship programs are a fast-track solution to ailments facing Texas and the nation. AMERICA stands at $1.5 trillion in student loan debt, approximately 44% of students defaulted and 29% are in deferment. Seasoned professionals leaving the workforce in high number – the Baby Boomer generation is entering retirement; 10,000 are leaving the workforce daily. Statistics show that 67% of college grads don’t have jobs lined up, many land jobs, but not in their field of study. A 2012 report by Statista indicates, the youth unemployment rate in Texas stands at 13.5 % (ages 16-24). In Texas, 20% of young adults ages 20-24 are unemployed. Texas Apprenticeships In Texas, there are over 430 registered apprenticeship programs with 17,473 active apprentices. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, college and university enrollment in fall 2018 was at 19.9 million, with some 6.7 million students projected to attend 2-year institutions and 13.3 million to attend 4-year institutions in fall 2018. Students engaged in apprenticeship programs should be close to equal these numbers. Apprenticeship ROI Apprenticeships earn a high return on investment. Various studies conducted across America show positive impacts. A 2012 study conducted by MATHEMATICA Policy Research on the Effectiveness of Registered Apprenticeships in 10 States found that for every dollar invested in Apprenticeships, the tax returns (return on investment) were $27 and total benefits were more than $35. USDOL reports: Apprentices who complete the program stay with the company to become employees in over 90% of reported cases. The retention rate is incredibly competitive in a limited labor market, with an average starting wage of over $60,000 per year. Siemens USA obtains at least 50% rate of return on its apprenticeship program, compared to hiring machinists off the street. Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center found that its Medical Assistant apprenticeship program nearly paid for itself within the first year. Energy, Oil, Gas, Renewables Texas is rich in energy industry components, from petroleum, to crude oil, wind and solar energy. The future is bright for energy discoveries and technological advances. USDOL National Data & Statistics In FY2017, more than 190,000 individuals nation wide entered the apprenticeship system and 64,000 participants graduated from the apprenticeship system. Nationwide, there are over 533,000 apprentices currently obtaining the skills they need to succeed while earning wages needed to build financial security. In FY2017, United Services Military Apprenticeship Programs (USMAP) gained 12,063 programs Meeting the Human Capital Demand by Sylvia Ortega Praesel, M.A. STATE OF APPRENTICESHIPS The United States is looking to the European model of apprenticeships for expanding American Apprenticeship programs and bridging the skills gap. Since 2015, CAPED has been at the forefront of outreach and advocacy efforts for more apprenticeships, advocating for streamlining efforts between academic institutions and key industries, in addition to soft skills training and mentorship programs.
Transcript
Page 1: STATE OF APPRENTICESHIPScaped.us/APPRENTICESHIP-FACT-SHEET(86R2019).pdf · Apprenticeship Programs (USMAP) gained 12,063 programs Meeting the Human Capital Demand bySylvia OrtegaPraesel,

SOLUTIONS FOR BRIDGING THE SKILLS GAP January 2019

• Advanced Technology • Aerospace | Aviation • Banking • Educational Services • Energy | Petroleum • Healthcare • Homeland Security • International Trade • Manufacturing • Tourism, et al.

BUILD A WORKFORCE. TRANSFORM LIVES. ESTABLISH SUSTAINABILITY. INTEGRATIONAL COLLABORATION IS KEY

SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS There is a skills gap crisis across America. Implementing apprenticeship programs in all career clusters across-the-board is the answer to bridging the skills gap and alleviating the student loan debt ratio. In addition, aligning mentorship programs with seasoned professionals (retirees) within each career cluster will create a strong workforce through knowledge transfer. Beginning early by coordinating strong industry partnerships within each HB5 Endorsement is critical to breaking the barriers between industry, academic institutions and community groups to begin a systematic streamlined solution.

Why Apprenticeships? Apprenticeships work! Apprenticeship programs are a fast-track solution to ailments facing Texas and the nation.

● AMERICA stands at $1.5 trillion in student loan debt, approximately 44% of students defaulted and 29% are in deferment.

● Seasoned professionals leaving the workforce in high number – the Baby Boomer generation is entering retirement; 10,000 are leaving the workforce daily.

● Statistics show that 67% of college grads don’t have jobs lined up, many land jobs, but not in their field of study.

● A 2012 report by Statista indicates, the youth unemployment rate in Texas stands at 13.5 % (ages 16-24).

● In Texas, 20% of young adults ages 20-24 are unemployed.

Texas Apprenticeships In Texas, there are over 430 registered apprenticeship programs with 17,473 active apprentices.

According to the National Center for Education Statistics, college and university enrollment in fall 2018 was at 19.9 million, with some 6.7 million students projected to attend 2-year institutions and 13.3 million to attend 4-year institutions in fall 2018. Students engaged in apprenticeship programs should be close to equal these numbers.

Apprenticeship ROI Apprenticeships earn a high return on investment. Various studies conducted across America show positive impacts. A 2012 study conducted by MATHEMATICA Policy Research on the Effectiveness of Registered Apprenticeships in 10 States found that for every dollar invested in Apprenticeships, the tax returns (return on investment) were $27 and total benefits were more than $35.

USDOL reports: Apprentices who complete the program stay with the company to become employees in over 90% of reported cases. The retention rate is incredibly competitive in a limited labor market, with an average starting wage of over $60,000 per year.

Siemens USA obtains at least 50% rate of return on its apprenticeship program, compared to hiring machinists off the street.

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center found that its Medical Assistant apprenticeship program nearly paid for itself within the first year.

Energy, Oil, Gas, Renewables Texas is rich in energy industry components, from petroleum, to crude oil, wind and solar energy. The future is bright for energy discoveries and technological advances.

USDOL National Data & Statistics • In FY2017, more than 190,000 individuals nation

wide entered the apprenticeship system and 64,000 participants graduated from the apprenticeship system.

• Nationwide, there are over 533,000 apprentices currently obtaining the skills they need to succeed while earning wages needed to build financial security.

• In FY2017, United Services Military Apprenticeship Programs (USMAP) gained 12,063 programs

Meeting the Human Capital Demand by Sylvia Ortega Praesel, M.A.

STATE OF APPRENTICESHIPS

The United States is looking to the European model of apprenticeships for expanding American Apprenticeship programs and bridging the skills gap.

Since 2015, CAPED has been at the forefront of outreach and advocacy efforts for more apprenticeships, advocating for streamlining efforts between

academic institutions and key industries, in addition to soft skills training and mentorship programs.

Page 2: STATE OF APPRENTICESHIPScaped.us/APPRENTICESHIP-FACT-SHEET(86R2019).pdf · Apprenticeship Programs (USMAP) gained 12,063 programs Meeting the Human Capital Demand bySylvia OrtegaPraesel,

SOLUTIONS FOR BRIDGING THE SKILLS GAP | CAPED 2

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ANNOUNCED FUNDING FOR KEY INDUSTRY SECTORS The U.S. Department of Labor announced $150 million in grants to support sector-based approaches to expanding apprenticeships on a national scale in key sectors. The grant dollars aim to accelerate the expansion of apprenticeships in new industry sectors, and to increase apprenticeship opportunities for all Americans, including veterans and underrepresented groups.

One of USDOL’s goal is to diversify participation to include women and other underrepresented groups such as veterans. In 2012, only 6% of active participants were women

Talent Development & Retention Strategies –Multi-Pronged Approach

1. APPRENTICESHIP: Alleviate the student loan debt by engaging students in an earn-while-you-learn business model. The delivery of related instruction is flexible, could be on-the-job, at a community college.

2. MENTORSHIP: Leverage seasoned professionals for mentorship programs in their area of expertise for knowledge transfer.

3. SOFT SKILLS TRAINING: An education is hard-skill and how to communicate with people is a soft skill (e.g. leadership, business etiquette, customer service, presentation).

4. PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS: Apprenticeships require strong partnership

with an academic institution and the private sector industry.

LEADERSHIP TEAM: South Texas

Ø Dr. Catherine Weitman, TAMIU Dean Ø Javier Montemayor, United ISD Ø Rick Garza, Laredo ISD Ø Adriana Hernandez, Job Corps Ø Jorge Leal, COO, Laredo Medical Center Ø Veronica Martinez, Laredo College

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ “The underutilization of apprenticeship

represents a significant lost opportunity to efficiently train American workers with 21st

Century skills and create a stronger American economy.” ApprenticeshipUSA Toolkit.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

TexasApprenticeships by Industry Apprenticeships in Texas must engage more industries and more occupations.

Currently, the construction trades have the majority of apprenticeship programs, however, a new trend is evolving with introducing apprenticeship program within white collar industries and emerging fields such as, finance, health care, marketing, advanced technologies and others.

Top Texas Apprenticeships by Occupation

Source: USDOL, FY2018

Austin Advisory Team LEADERSHIP TEAM: Austin Central Texas

A word of thanks and acknowledgment to the Austin Advisory team for its leadership and support on advocacy and outreach efforts with legislative solutions for incentivizing employers to engage in more apprenticeships programs.

Ø Craig Casselberry, Quorum Public Affairs Ø David Dunn, D2 Strategies Ø James LeBas, Tax & Fiscal Consulting Ø Ron Hinkle, Legislative Consultant Ø Jenifer Sarver, Sarver Strategies

http://www.caped.us/austin-texas-region.html

TEXAS APPRENTICES BY OCCUPATION #ELECTRICIAN 6679PLUMBER 1751PIPE FITTER (Construction) 1643STRUCTURAL 847SHEET METAL WORKER 798ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTOR 694LINE INSTALLER-REPAIRER 561MILLWRIGHT 450CARPENTER 333

TEXAS INDUSTRY APPRENTICESHIPS #Accommodation and Food Services 141Administrative and Support and Waste Management and Remediation Services 185

Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1Construction 13941Educational Services 277Finance and Insurance 7Health Care and Social Assistance 18Information 152Manufacturing 1225Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction 289Other Services (except Public Administration) 92Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services 19Public Administration 499Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 0Retail Trade 75Transportation and Warehousing 96Utilities 562Wholesale Trade 28

Grand Total 17,607

Source: U.S.DOL - NOV. 2018

Contact: Sylvia Ortega Praesel

Principal Consultant [email protected]

512.988.0503

[email protected]

Visit www.caped.us for more information.

Twitter: @caped_solutions #AbolishStudentLoanDebt

#BreakBarriers

Members of the 86th Texas Legislature have filed House Bill 966 proposing best practice solutions incentivizing employers through incorporating a business franchise tax credit or sales tax credit of $2,500 per apprentice hired.

Currently 13 other states offer apprenticeship tax credits and other similar incentives.


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