A Discussion on Alternative Renewable Fuels and Advanced Vehicle - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
A Discussion on Alternative Renewable Fuels and Advanced Vehicle Technology This symposium is part of the Regional Clusters of Opportunity (RICO) project, funded through the CA Workforce Investment Board and the CA Energy Commission Hyundai
This symposium is part of the Regional Clusters of Opportunity (RICO) project, funded through the CA Workforce Investment Board and the CA Energy Commission Hyundai Motor America July 29, 2014 9:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
This Symposium is provided by the following partners:
Leaders in Advanced Transportation
Waste to Energy Connected Cars Energy Storage Advanced Materials Smart Grid Transpor- tation
Product Development Labor Policy Ecosystem Market Capital Access Land and Facilities
Operational and pilot plants in California Potential market Workforce requirements Challenges
Energy storage - transportation Workforce needs and potential Challenges
Movers, Hand (Anderson, CA)
(Saugus, MA)
(Saugus, MA)
Lauderdale, FL)
LOS ANGELES COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Employment LAC OC TOTAL EMPLOYMENT 2,809 787 53-7081 Refuse and Recyclable Material Collectors 712 199 47-4041 Hazardous Materials Removal Workers 274 77 53-7062 Laborers and Freight, Stock and Material Movers 245 69 53-3032 Heavy and Tractor Trailer Truck Drivers 193 54 11-1021 General and Operations Manager 111 31 47-2061 Construction Laborers 104 29 47-4071 Septic Tank Servicers and Sewer Pipe Cleaners 89 25 43-5111 Weighers, Measurers, Checkers and Samplers 67 19 43-4051 Customer Service Representatives 59 17 49-3031 Bus and Truck Mechanics 59 17
LOS ANGELES COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
LAC OC 51-8013 Power Plant Operator 1,300 90 53-7062 Laborers and Freight, Stock and Material Movers 83,380 23,110 11-1021 General Manager 69,290 28,000 51-1011 Shift Supervisor 15,530 6,390 17-3023 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 3,510 2,600 47-2073 Operating Engineers /Other Construction Eqmt Operators 3,220 2,390 49-9041 Industrial Machinery Mechanics 5,320 1,500 49-9069 Precision Instrument and Equipment Repairers 410 ** 51-8091 Chemical Plant and System Operators 460 ** 29-9012 Occupational Health and Safety Technicians 160 60 51-9011 Chemical Equipment Operators 970 190
LOS ANGELES COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
LOS ANGELES COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Occupation California LA County Orange County Managers, Operations 254,330 69,290 28,000 Engineers, Computer Applications 95,510 15,660 9,230 Engineers, Software Systems 78,990 13,030 7,200 Engineers, Chemical 2,310 780 100 Electrical Engineers 23,030 4,620 1,770 Engineers, Electronic Design Automation 34,270 7,240 4,010 Health & Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety 2,660 590 210 Engineers, Industrial 22,910 6,110 2,550 Engineers, Mechanical 23,240 5,890 2,480 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 20,290 3,510 2,600 Technicians, Electro-Mechanical 2,780 360 440 Technicians, Mechanical Engineering 5,230 1,070 690 Engineering Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 8,640 1,820 820 Technicians, Chemical 4,900 1,140 460 Electricians 46,020 10,550 ** First-Line Supervisors of Production / Operating Workers 50,730 15,530 6,390 Coil Winders, Tapers, and Finishers 1,260 480 100 Electrical and Electronic Equipment Assemblers 28,280 5,400 4,890 Electromechanical Equipment Assemblers 6,700 1,430 1,170 Team Assemblers 78,410 22,120 12,930 Assemblers, Semiconductor 5,640 850 700
AB 2514 (2010)—required CPUC to define grid scale energy storage procurement targets and policies Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIF) provides performance based incentive payments for up to 60% of project costs
Vehicle Type Percent Change, 10-12 Percent Change, 11-12 Electric +43.8% +20.6% Plug-in Hybrid N/A +685.0% Natural Gas
Hybrid +31.0% +16.7% Hydrogen +350.0% +70.5% Propane
Total Alternative Fuel Vehicles +30.0% +16.0% Total Zero Emission Vehicles +106.0% +62.0% Total Vehicles +2.1% +1.5%
Source: Next 10 California Green Innovation Index
Source: Cleantech i3 Database
Acquired 12% Out of Business 3% Private 74% Public 11%
5 10 15 20 25 30
Number of Investments
OC Company Investments Received, 1999-2014
Source: Cleantech i3 Database
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
OC Company Investments Received by Investment Type
Structured Debt Series B Series A Seed Project Finance PIPE Loan Growth Equity Grant Follow-on Public Offering Buyout / Late-Stage Private Equity
Buyout / Late-Stage Private Equity, $5,548,000 , 1% Growth Equity, $220,494,699 , 55% PIPE, $500,000 , 0.5% Seed, $22,600,000 , 5.5% Series A, $47,439,454 , 12% Series B, $57,700,000 , 15% Structured Debt, $45,150,000 , 11%
Buyout / Late-Stage Private Equity Growth Equity PIPE Seed Series A Series B Structured Debt
Source: Cleantech i3 Database
Source: California EDD
SOC Code Alternative Fuel and Advanced Transportation Occupations Orange County Projected % Job Growth (2010-2020)
191021 Biochemists and Biophysicists 30.8% 172199 Energy Engineers 12.2% 119041 Biofuels/Biodiesel Technology and Product Development Managers 11.6% 493023 Automotive Specialty Technicians 11.6% 173029 Fuel Cell Technicians 10% 537071 Gas Compressor and Gas Pumping Station Operators 10% 491011 Mechanics, Installers, and Repair Supervisors 8.7% 531031 Transportation and Material-Moving Supervisors 8.2% 492096 Electronic Equipment Workers, Motor Vehicles 6.7% 492094 Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial 6.4% 493042 Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines 5.5% 518099 Plant and System Operators, All Other 5% 113071 Transportation Managers 4.8% 493021 Automotive Body and Related Repairers 4.3% 172141 Mechanical / Fuel Cell Engineers 3.7% 493031 Bus and Truck Mechanics 2.4% 173027 Mechanical Engineering Technicians 2.3% 492093 Electrical and Electronics Workers, Transportation
Goals:
Orange County’s alternative fuel value chain
alternative fuels, including price competitiveness
Orange County with cluster growth strategies in other regions Outcomes:
including representatives in transportation, manufacturing, alt fuel advocacy, and venture capital
including fueling infrastructure, EV charging stations, and UCI research analysis
at the national level for every alternative fuel type – propane has the smallest differential, while biodiesel has the greatest. This compares to a typical differential of 35 to 45 cents for conventional gasoline and period price spikes of 60 to 60 cents during supply outages, etc
OC Stakeholder Meetings (3) March 2014 to April 2014
economic and workforce development
pipeline and infrastructure limitations addressed
LA Stakeholder Meetings (4) January 2014 to April 2014
challenges addressed
matrix for key development areas
infrastructure development, workforce collaboration
Goals/ Objectives Action Steps Metrics/ Measures Timeline Implementation Commitments/Resources Actual Potential
Promote accelerated deployment of hydrogen infrastructure in Orange County:
Affordability
Support continued state funding for existing, demonstration (such as OCSD) and new hydrogen infrastructure projects for build out of Orange County network Promote “hydrogen friendly” local incentives and permitting procedures, fire protection (OCFA), and safety considerations Retain operation of OCSD station # of new OC hydrogen stations Local elected official
current/future hydrogen
Create replicable “best practice” city staff hydrogen safety education tools for planners, public safety Summer/Fall 2014 Summer 2014 through 2015 Summer 2014 through 2015 Fall 2014- Spring 2015 OCSD station RED Team Permitting/regulat
newly awarded stations from OCBC, OCFA Cleantech OC Clean Transportation Conference panel AQMD hydrogen “best practices” event Go-Biz participation Incorporation into OC CEDS ACC-OC Incorporation into OC CEDS OCFA/NREL DVD
Goals/ Objectives Action Steps Metrics/ Measures Timeline Implementation Commitments/Resources Actual Potential
Support accelerated adoption of hydrogen vehicles in Orange County:
Demand
Affordability
Support pilot programs for fleet/residential use (i.e. Hyundai lease program) Public education of alt fuel vehicle technology Success of Hyundai Tucson vehicle lease program 100,000 attendees for 2015 Solar Decathalon exposed to advanced fuel and transportation technology integrated into model homes Spring – Winter 2014 Fall 2014 - 2015 June 2014 Spring-Fall 2015 Partnership with Hyundai for promoting vehicle launch Panel discussion at June 2014 Cleantech OC event Workforce training for alt fuel vehicle sales reps Outreach to business community re: fleet adoption of Tucson and other vehicles Incorporation of alt fuel/vehicle transportation element into 2015 Solar Decathlon – UC Irvine, City of Irvine, Great Park
Meeting Outcomes Certification groups such as the So Cal Regional Transit Training Consortium in Los Angeles are needed to help community colleges provide the best curriculum and practices for intelligent transportation systems, and member schools were stated to be a useful resource for hiring among stakeholders Workforce Development: CC/Trade Schools are ideal choices for expansion, and pathways at Jr. High and High School are essential in order to support the pipeline. Workforce should include innovators, engineers, technologists, financers, and others – a broad range of backgrounds Orange County’s community colleges with automobile programs are active, but some courses in alternative fuels are impacted with waitlists. Leaders include Santa Ana College, Saddleback College, Cypress Community College, and Golden West College
Goals/ Objectives Action Steps Metrics/ Measures Timeline Implementation Commitments/Resources Actual Potential
Develop and implement workforce training education programs based at Orange County institutions to train new Alt Fuels workforce talent to augment aging public agency technical workforce and address Electric Vehicle (EV) charging stations
Benefits
Align Job Creation & Workforce Development
and trade schools on certificate programs
apprenticeship and vocational training
incubators and accelerators in Orange, San Diego & Los Angeles Counties as well as Silicon Valley to promote demand for hydrogen infrastructure in Orange County and offer continued support for startup businesses entering the market
alternative fuel infrastructure gap study to understand current infrastructure/demand and future demand with potential infrastructure gaps # of enrollments # of apprentice- ships # of veteran placements # of start-up partnerships for placements Projections on future demands and training needs Summer 2014 – 2015 Develop OC- specific Alt Fuels/Advanced Transportation Career Pathways models with LMI, education/training in conjunction with SCRTTC and AT&RE IBEW curriculum and apprenticeship programs Current OCWIB Vets program Braided funding with federal funding and industry focused funding Leveraging existing curriculum Leveraging business partnerships for
work-based training
Goals/ Objectives Action Steps Continued… Metrics/ Measures Timeline Implementation Commitments/Resources Actual Potential
Continued from previous slide
announcement (PSA) throughout Orange County focusing on the benefits of alternative fuel utilization to the community
Orange County Colleges and Universities to promote buying alternative fuel vehicles as your first car
Regional Alternative Fuels Conference and invite stakeholders from the public sector and the automotive/energy industries
fuel workforce gap study to understand current and future workforce demands and gaps.
industry job fairs to match qualified candidates with employers # of PSA’s # of campuses promoting clean vehicles # of attendees Analysis on business needs for workforce training # of green employers at job fairs Summer 2014 – 2015 Continued from previous slide Continued from previous slide
Automotive Specialty Technicians Electrical and Electronics Workers, Transportation Bus and Truck Mechanics Electronic Equipment Workers, Motor Vehicles Gas Compressor and Gas Pumping Station Operators Mechanics, Installers, and Repair Supervisors Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial Transportation and Material- Moving Supervisors Mechanical Engineering Technicians Automotive Body and Related Repairers Plant and System Operators Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines Fuel Cell Technicians Biofuels/Biodiesel Technology and Product Development Managers Energy Engineers Biochemists and Biophysicists Transportation Managers Mechanical/Fuel Cell Engineers
Entry-Level Advanced
500-3,000 Over 3,000 Under 500 Biofuels/Biodiesel Technology and Product Development Managers (3,600) Energy Engineers (1,480) Biochemists and Biophysicists (210) Transportation Managers (1,000) Mechanical/Fuel Cell Engineers (2,400) Transportation Supervisors (1,360) Bus and Truck Mechanics (1,180) Auto Specialty Technicians (5,000) Fuel Cell Technicians (700) Auto Body Repairs (1,150) Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics (470) Mechanics, Installers and Repair Supervisors (3,800) Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial (1,070) Mechanical Engineering Technicians (640) Plant and System Operators (200) Electrical Workers, Transportation (160) Electronic Equipment Worker, Motor Vehicles (140) Gas Compressor and Gas Pumping Station Operators (100)
50-500 Over 500 Under 50 Biofuels/Biodiesel Technology and Product Development Managers (+390) Energy Engineers (+190) Mechanical/Fuel Cell Engineers (+80) Transportation Supervisors (+110) Bus and Truck Mechanics (+30) Auto Specialty Technicians (+710) Fuel Cell Technicians (+50) Auto Body Repairs (+50) Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics (+30) Mechanics, Installers and Repair Supervisors (+320) Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial (+60) Mechanical Engineering Technicians (+10) Plant and System Operators (+10) Electrical Workers, Transportation (-10) Electronic Equipment Worker, Motor Vehicles (+10) Gas Compressor and Gas Pumping Station Operators (+10) Biochemists and Biophysicists (+80) Transportation Managers (+50)
Operation Monitoring Equipment Maintenance Critical Thinking Repairing Troubleshooting Active Listening Operation and Control Quality Control Analysis Active Listening Critical Thinking Speaking Repairing Monitoring Operation and Control Operation Monitoring Active Listening Critical Thinking Reading Comprehension Speaking Time Management Writing Coordination Complex Problem Solving Judgment and Decision Making
Entry-Level Advanced
Critical Thinking Active Listening Operation Monitoring Repairing Speaking Equipment Maintenance Reading Comprehension Troubleshooting Operation and Control Complex Problem Solving
Overall, All Levels
Mechanical Customer and Personal Service Engineering and Technology Computers and Electronics Mathematics Public Safety and Security Design Mechanical English Language Mathematics Engineering and Technology Customer and Personal Service Computers and Electronics Production and Processing Administration and Management Public Safety and Security Active Listening English Language Mathematics Engineering and Technology Design Physics Customer and Personal Service Administration and Management Mechanical Customer and Personal Service Engineering and Technology English Language Mathematics Computers and Electronics Design Production and Processing
Entry-Level Advanced Overall, All Levels
Finger Dexterity Arm-Hand Steadiness Problem Sensitivity Near Vision Manual Dexterity Multilimb Coordination Oral Comprehension Control Precision Problem Sensitivity Oral Expression Oral Comprehension Near Vision Deductive Reasoning Written Comprehension Information Ordering Control Precision Manual Dexterity Active Listening Deductive Reasoning Written Comprehension Oral Expression Oral Comprehension Problem Sensitivity Inductive Reasoning Written Expression Near Vision Information Ordering Speech Clarity Problem Sensitivity Near Vision Oral Comprehension Deductive Reasoning Oral Expression Written Comprehension Finger Dexterity Arm-Hand Steadiness Manual Dexterity
Entry-Level Advanced Overall, All Levels
Judgment and Decision Making Speaking Reading Comprehension Operation Monitoring Equipment Maintenance Critical Thinking Repairing Troubleshooting Active Listening Operation and Control Quality Control Analysis Monitoring Coordination
English Language Mechanical Customer and Personal Service Engineering and Technology Computers and Electronics Mathematics Public Safety and Security Design Production and Processing
Management
Written Comprehension Information Ordering
Finger Dexterity Arm-Hand Steadiness Problem Sensitivity Near Vision Manual Dexterity Multilimb Coordination Oral Comprehension Control Precision
Speech Clarity Deductive Reasoning
Alt Fuel Vehicle Repair and Maintenance Cypress Community College Golden West College Saddleback Community College Fullerton Community College Santa Ana College Heavy Duty Vehicle Repair and Maintenance Saddleback Community College Santa Ana College Alt Fuel Production / EV Station Installation and Maintenance Cypress Community College Golden West College Saddleback Community College Fullerton Community College Santa Ana College
Orange County Workforce Investment Board www.ocwib.org
Copies of this presentation are available at: www.ocwib.org and www.longbeachvos.org