BID BI D Net Networ ork k Me Meeti eting ng October 2019 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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BID BI D Net Networ ork k Me Meeti eting ng October 2019 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

BID BI D Net Networ ork k Me Meeti eting ng October 2019 auckland klandnz nz.c .com om aucklandnz.com Loc ocal al Econ conomic omic De Development elopment The ATEE EED LED ED focus us Kn Knowled edge ge Proje


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auckland klandnz nz.c .com

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BI BID D Net Networ

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k Me Meeti eting ng

October 2019

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aucklandnz.com

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Loc

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al Econ conomic

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De Development elopment

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aucklandnz.com

The ATEE EED LED ED focus us

Kn Knowled edge ge Proje jects cts and I d Init itia iativ ives es Places es

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aucklandnz.com

LED ED Update ates

ATEED ED Work Programme mme

  • Employment Land Study of Penrose, Onehunga, Wiri
  • Popup Business School programme

Local Board Work Program amme me

  • Sustainability Kick Start (Albert – Eden, Waitemata)

Joint t ATEED D and Local Board d suppor ported d initiat ativ ives es

  • PopUp Business Schools 2019/20
  • Young Enterprise Scheme
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aucklandnz.com

LED ED Update ate: Em Employme ment nt Lan and Study udy

  • Research completed and Final report received.
  • Thank you to the Wiri, Onehunga and Penrose Business Associations

for meeting with the consultants and circulating the survey.

  • MartinJenkins will feedback with insights directly to businesses who

were interviewed

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aucklandnz.com

Em Employme ment nt Lan and Key y themes emes

Auckland’s existing employment land is under pressure, All three areas are significantly impacted by network congestion and local transport issues. While enough employment land may be available across Auckland, available sites do not necessarily fit with business needs and preferences. Many businesses reported recruitment and retention challenges, some of which are associated with wider labour market conditions, but there were also examples of specific skills shortages.

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aucklandnz.com

LED ED Update ate: PopUp Bus usine ness ss Sc Schoo

  • ols

ls

173 participant icipants s over three e event nts 64 busin iness esses es were trading ng bef efor

  • re atten

endin ding g the PopUp event nt 41 Māori partici icipan ants ts Feedback dback from the event nts was posit itiv ive Three e event nts s confirme med d for this s year:

  • 25th November to 6th December 2019 (Te Haa o Manukau)
  • 10th February to 23rd February 2020 (Albany)
  • 23rd March to 3rd April 2020 (Fickling Centre, Three Kings)
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aucklandnz.com

LED ED Update ate: Local al Board ard work k programme gramme 2019 19-20 20

Alber ert t – Eden & Waitema emata ta Susta taina nabilit ity Kick Start

  • aims to increase business capability in environmental and

sustainability related-practices.

  • targets a range of small to medium sized businesses, with a maximum
  • f ten participating businesses.
  • Provides 8 hours of sustainable business coaching allocated to each

business,

  • each business will receive an individualised sustainability action plan

to guide their future operations.

  • 20 businesses involved have a turnover of between $100k and $12m,
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aucklandnz.com

Future uture Ready ady AKL

  • ATEED is working to identify challenges and opportunities to prepare

Auckland for an era of rapid workplace change

  • Work includes:
  • Future

ure Ready dy AKL resear arch: ch: ATEED commissioned research into Auckland’s future skills needs and published the associated insights paper – Future Ready Auckland: Driving economic development through technology and transformation

  • Future

ure Ready dy Summit it: Held on 26 June, the summit brought together future of work experts, employers, industry, education providers and youth to prepare for the future of work

  • Future

ure Ready dy AKL websi site e – Tools and resources to help Auckland’s businesses and people prepare for the future of work

  • Youth

th Emp mployer er Pledge ge: A pledge event was held in August, bringing together leading Auckland businesses to support young Aucklanders in the workforce

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aucklandnz.com

Future ure Ready dy AKL resear arch ch finding ings:

  • Much of the projected growth will not be as a result of technological

disruption and the changing nature of work but due to Auckland’s populat ation

  • n growth
  • The population is set to increase from 1.65 million residents in 2018 to
  • ver 2 million

ion by 2031

  • Auckland can expect employment growth in most industries, with

notable acceler elerat ation ion in constr structi uction,

  • n, profess

essional ional services, ices, health th care, e, food d service ice and educat cation

  • n
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aucklandnz.com

XLab abs

  • Auckland companies are invited to take part in XLabs, a new

programme to upskill businesses

  • It focuses on using circular economy principles to solve business

challenges

  • The circular economy designs out waste and pollution, keeps products

and materials in use and regenerates natural systems

  • An economic study in 2018 found Auckland could be billions of dollars

better off with much lower carbon emissions by 2030 if we shifted to a circular economy

  • XLabs is a series of five one-day workshops, every Friday over five

weeks, February – March 2020, bookended by two events

  • Registration costs $900 per person (+GST), with a small number of

places available at a koha rate

  • Visit xlabs.nz for more detail
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Scr Screen een

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aucklandnz.com

Auckland’s screen ind ndus ustr try

  • Screen production and post-production earned gross revenue of more

than $1b for the second straight year (2017/18 financial year)

  • The screen and creative sector has grown on average 6.2 per cent per

annum for the past five years – a growth rate only outpaced by construction, tourism and retail

  • The wider screen sector employs about 7400 people in quality jobs and

supports about 1800 companies

  • Newly announced screen production projects create opportunities in

Auckland’s screen industry, but also highlight potential pressures on crew availability and overall training

  • ATEED is working with The Screen Industry Guild of Aotearoa New

Zealand and Nga Aho Whakaari, as well as the New Zealand Film Commission to develop a world-class skills and development programme

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aucklandnz.com

Ann nnouncements uncements

Net etfl flix ix

  • Cowboy Bebop – a Netflix Originals live-action version of the cult

Japanese animated science fiction series of the same name

  • Principal photography began in Auckland in September and was set to

continue in and around the city until December

  • An injury to one of the lead actors put the production on hold

(announced 19 October)

  • Netflix’s two-year lease on the studio at East Tamaki is unaffected; the

production will just run later into the lease period

  • The 10-episode first season will employ a crew of more than 400

people; those affected by the delay to production are in strong demand from other major projects in Auckland right now.

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aucklandnz.com

Ann nnouncements uncements

Amazon

  • n Studi

dios

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  • Auckland selected as the main production base for Amazon

Studios’ television project based on The Lord of the Rings

  • Screen attraction and investment specialists at ATEED played a

lead role in bringing the production to Auckland

  • Production’s likely scale is unprecedented for New Zealand.

Will support Auckland’s screen sector to grow, create jobs and boost the local economy

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Tou

  • urism

rism

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aucklandnz.com

Tour urism m up update ate

  • Go with Tourism, a new initiative to help address the growing skills

shortages facing New Zealand’s tourism industry, has had some incredible recent successes

  • In August, the Government announced Go with Tourism will receive

$5.2m in funding from the new International Tourism Levy, to go towards a nationwide roll out, set-up of a national hub with a dedicated team to manage the initiative, building an online knowledge hub, and

  • rganising engagement opportunities
  • In September, Go with Tourism was announced as a finalist in the New

Zealand Tourism Awards for the ‘The Great Journeys of New Zealand Industry Enabler Award’

  • In October Go with Tourism was officially launched in Queenstown and

Wanaka – the first destinations of the nationwide rollout

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Maj ajor

  • r Events

ents

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aucklandnz.com

Ev Events ents up update ate

  • New Zealand Fashion Week took place in late August and for the very

first time, sustainability was at the heart of the event. ATEED provided a water activation that would encourage attendees to bring their water bottles – the new, must-have accessory

  • In August, the Pasifika Challenge took place at Eden Park. It was a

fantastic opportunity for Auckland’s Pasifika communities to support their teams ahead of the Rugby World Cup

  • The ITM Auckland SuperSprint moved to September this year and

brought in the biggest crowd in years, who saw Kiwi driver Scott McLaughlin break a 23-year old record in Auckland

  • Auckland Diwali Festival was celebrated in October. Crowds got to enjoy

fantastic weather as New Zealand’s largest vegetarian festival attracted an estimated crowd of XX across two days

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Auc uckland kland Conv

  • nvention

ention Bur ureau eau

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aucklandnz.com

Bus usines ness events ents up update ate

  • Auckland Convention Bureau (ACB) helped win the following

conferences for Auckland:

  • The 61

61st

st Annual

al Meeti eting ng and Congr gress ess of the Intern ernat ation ional Associa

  • ciati

tion n of Forensic nsic Toxicol icologists gists in 2023. It is expected to deliver $1.28 million in visitor spend and generate 3140 visitor nights

  • The 18

18th

th Austr

stralasia asian Tunne nelling ng Confere erence nce in 2022. The estimated economic benefit to Auckland is $1.1 million, including a total of 2950 visitor nights

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aucklandnz.com

Ngā mi mihi hi Thank you