Mitchell Community Vision 2040 Think-Tank 25 March 2019 Future iQ - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Mitchell Community Vision 2040 Think-Tank 25 March 2019 Future iQ - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Oct 18, 2023 192 likes •734 views

Mitchell Community Vision 2040 Think-Tank 25 March 2019 Future iQ Project Team Heather Branigin Celine Beurle David Beurle Vice President, COO & Managing Founder and CEO Jim Director, Future iQ Europe Foresight Research Haguewood,

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Mitchell Community Vision 2040 Think-Tank

25 March 2019

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Future iQ Project Team

David Beurle Founder and CEO Heather Branigin Vice President, Foresight Research Jim Haguewood, Economic Development Specialist Celine Beurle COO & Managing Director, Future iQ Europe Additional Team Members: Tobiloba Adaramati Walter Paixao-Cortes

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The challenge for today…

Explore the future Ask the hard questions Think creatively

The outcome will be a new view of the future and consideration of the implications for the future

  • f the City of Mitchell.
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Fo Forces impa pacti ting the the world rld (and nd re regio ions ns) Wh What are the em emer ergi ging m g mac acro

  • dr

driver ers… s…

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Macro Trends and Forces of Change Related to . . .

  • Demographics, population and mass

urbanization

  • Changing macro economics and societal

values

  • Energy, food, water & changing climate
  • Technology, and the next industrial revolution
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Demographics, population and mass urbanization

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Median age in selected countries

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Demographics, Population, Mass Urbanization

  • Increasing global population
  • People are living longer
  • Global surge in younger cohorts
  • Greater urbanization and mega cities
  • Society is reconfiguring around urban hubs
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Demographics, population and mass urbanization

What does this mean for Mitchell?

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Macro-economics, shifting power and changing societal values

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We're addicted to meat. And it's destroying the planet. World Economic Forum 26 Sept 2016

Around 99% of all meat in the US comes from factory farms.

Animal Proteins – the Pressure Point?

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Macro-economics and changing societal values

  • Uneven global growth – growth and

deflation uneven.

  • US global role is changing
  • Global financial and political

architecture is changing

  • Changing societal values
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Macro-economics and changing societal values

What does this mean for Mitchell?

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Energy + Water + Climate Change + Food

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En Ener ergy gy

  • At

At pr pres esen ent 2.5 5 billion pe peopl ple rely y on burning wo wood and animal dung as as th their r chief sourc rce of en ener ergy

  • 1.

1.5 billion pe peopl ple have no el elect ectrici city of f any ki kind.

International Energy Agency's "World Energy Outlook 2009" report

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Ren Renewa ewable e Ener ergy gy

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  • Near

Nearly 4 450 m 50 million

  • n p

peop eople i e in 2 29 9 co countries now w face ce severe wa water r sho hort rtages

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As much uch as 2/3 2/3 of the he wo world rld po popu pulati tion could be be wate ter- st stressed b essed by 2 202 025

  • Ha

Half th the wor

  • rld’s

’s rivers and la lake kes are re serio rious usly ly pollute lluted

World Hunger 2007

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  • Ir

Irrig igatio ion uses 70% of the wo world’s fr fresh wa water

  • Wa

Water scarcity, not

  • t lack of
  • f

ar arab able land and, will be the he chi hief co constra raint t to i incre creased f food pr produc uction

  • Th

The threat to

  • water resou
  • urces

st stands s as s one of the major cri crises f faci cing t the p planet

World Hunger 2007

Mid Midwest has 20% of glo lobal l fre fresh water r re resourc rces

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The relative growth of staple grains required by 2050 is approximately 46%, while animal protein growth is 76%

Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation (RIRDC) report, Rural Industry Futures: megatrends impacting Australian agriculture over the coming twenty years.

Food Demand

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Energy + Water + Climate Change + Food

  • Challenges with finite resource base
  • Uneven impacts of climate change
  • Potential for unexpected trends
  • Disconnect between where food can

be grown, and where it will be consumed

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Energy + Water + Food + Changing Climate

What does this mean for Mitchell?

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Technology + Next Industrial Revolution

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Technology – a catalyst for change

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An An analysi sis s of the hist story of tec technology shows th that t tec technological ch change i is e exp xponential, Im Imagin ine the la last 100 years of tec technological change e and th the e im impacts on our liv lives. Th The next 100 00 years of

  • f prog
  • gress

in in the 21st century……… wi will be more like 20,000 ye year ars of pr progress (a (at today’s rate)

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Additive – allowing incredible complexity in design and material composition

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Complexity and prototyping

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What makes this industrial revolution different?

  • Machine learning / Artificial Intelligence
  • Converging technologies
  • Exponential impacts
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Industrial ‘Internet of things’’

By 2020 – between 25 and 100 billion things will be connected to the internet

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Adapted from: Source: Deloitte. 2014. Industry 4.0 Challenges and solutions for the digital transformation and use of exponential technologies

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  • Impacting every corner of our lives
  • Capacity to radically disrupt systems
  • Changes in where things will be made
  • New materials and new products

Technology + Next Industrial Revolution

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Technology - driving and enabling accelerated change

What does this mean for Mitchell?

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What internal trends are happening (or are emerging) that could be game-changers for the future of Mitchell?

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Thank you! For up-to-date information on the Mitchell Community Vision 2040 project, please visit: http://lab.future-iq.com/city-of-mitchell- community-visioning-project/