NORTHWEST GEORGIA REGION Key Technology and Supply Chain Analysis - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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NORTHWEST GEORGIA REGION Key Technology and Supply Chain Analysis - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NORTHWEST GEORGIA REGION Key Technology and Supply Chain Analysis IMCP Summit October 30, 2014 Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute with The Northwest Georgia Regional Commission Image: www.mmn.com Image: Shaw Industries Image: Kathy


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SLIDE 1

NORTHWEST GEORGIA REGION

Key Technology and Supply Chain Analysis

IMCP Summit

October 30, 2014

Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute with The Northwest Georgia Regional Commission

Image: Kathy Lohr/NPR Image: Shaw Industries Image: www.mmn.com

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SLIDE 2

863,217 pop. (15 counties)

9.5% Latino (Whitfield County 32% Latino)

75% high school graduation rate

1,107 manufacturing firms, 60k manufacturing workers (25% of regional employment)

WHITFIELD

Dalton, GA (industry locus)

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SLIDE 3

32,801 employees (2012)

47% of the U.S. exports of carpets and other textile floor coverings originate in Georgia

80% of US carpet and rug market

Multiple large and medium- sized players

13. 3.6% of total employment in Northwest Georgia (2012)

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SLIDE 4
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SLIDE 5

5-Digit Digit NAICS AICS NAICS AICS Ti Title tle LQ LQ (2 (2012) 2) Nati tional

  • nal

Ra Rank

31311 Fi Fiber er, Yar arn, n, an and Thread ead Mil ills 81.1 2 3132 321 Br Broa

  • adw

dwoven en Fab abric ic Mil ills 40.6 40.6 4 3132 322 Nar arrow Fab abric ic Mil ills an and Sch chif iffli fli Mac achin ine Em Embroi

  • ider

dery 1.4 .4 4 3132 323 Non

  • nwoven Fab

abric ic Mil ills 8.5 8.5 4 3133 331 Text xtil ile an and Fab abric ic Fi Fini nishi shing ng Mil ills 18. 8.8 4 31411 Carp arpet an and Rug ug Mil ills 298.7 298.7 1 3149 499 Al All Ot Other her Text xtil ile Pr Prod

  • duc

uct Mil ills 4.4 4.4 2 32 32191 Millwork 1.5 21 32522 32522 Ar Arti tific icia ial an and Syn ynth thetic tic Fi Fiber ers an and Fi Filament aments Man anuf ufac actur turin ing 8.0 8.0 13 13 32 32619 Ot Other er Pl Plas asti tics cs Pr Prod

  • duc

uct Man anuf ufac actur turin ing 2.7 2.7 16 16 32 32712 12 Clay Bu Buil ildi ding ng Mat ater eria ial an and Ref efrac actories

  • ries Man

anuf ufac actur turin ing 2.9 2.9 6 33 3332 324 Industrial Machinery Manufacturing 1.9 24 33999 33999 All Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing 0.7 36

Fl Floo

  • or co

cover ering ing In Industr dustry AVER ERAGE GE 36.3 .3

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SLIDE 6

◎ St

Stre rengths ngths

  • Rapid response to new markets, products, and economic trends
  • Adequate access to capital, low debt, local contraction

◎ Wea

eakne knesses sses

  • Skilled labor shortage
  • Lack of research institution connection
  • Some lack of state recognition/support (an “it will always be there” mindset)

◎ Op

Oppor portuniti tunities es

  • Creation of an innovation-driven regional culture

(i.e., startups, entrepreneurs)

  • Up-training/re-training of ready workforce that “knows” the industry

◎ Thr

hrea eats ts

  • Competitiveness more than sharing among the major players; increased global

competition

  • Consolidation rather than entrepreneurship
  • Lack of STEM education and recognition of manufacturing as a viable career choice
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SLIDE 7

◎ The NWGA region has an est

estab abli lish shed ed ad advan anta tage ge in in fl floo

  • or

r co covering ering

◎ Right ingredients for gr

growt wth

◎ Sta

Stagn gnan ant cl t clus uster ers s can be accelerated

◎ Best practices RES

ESUL ULTS!

◎ Collaboration between university/technical colleges and industry ◎ Industry-specific degree programs ◎ Co-location of equipment/R&D/entrepreneurs/growing companies ◎ Leverage state support

Adv dvan anced ced Ma Manu nufac actu turi ring ng Str Strat ateg egy (Sep y (Sept.20 t.2013 3 – Sep

  • Sept. 20
  • t. 2014)

4) Key Fin y Findi ding ngs s for

  • r Im

Impl pleme ementa ntati tion

  • n (Se

(Sept ptemb ember er 2014 4 – Pr Present esent)

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SLIDE 8

Ho How w Wi Will ll S-FL FLOR OR Help Help Le Leverage erage the the Clust Cluster? er?

◎ Integrated industry-university

assets (GaMEP, iMAT, GTMI)

◎ Specialized degree programs ◎ Professional enrichment and

“up-training”

◎ Commercialization

assistance and technology matching

◎ Entrepreneurial development ◎ More interconnected supplier

network

◎ Cross-industry application

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SLIDE 9

S-FL FLOR OR

A H A Hub ub for A

  • r Adv

dvanc ancing ing Workf

  • rkforce
  • rce Rea

eadines diness s an and d Dri rivin ving g Inno novation ation in in th the e KT KTS

Workf

  • rkfor
  • rce

ce Tra raining ining & & Ed Education: ucation: Specialized Degree Programs; Advanced Manufacturing Academy In Infrastructure: frastructure: Improve exporting and access to Port of Savannah Res esear earch ch & In & Inno novation: ation: Regional Sustainable Business Forum; entrepreneurial

  • pportunities

Mark Marketing: ting: Teachers in Industry Program; apprentice/internships

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SLIDE 10

Leigh Hopkins, AICP Project Manager 404-894-0933

Le Leig igh.Hopkin h.Hopkins@gat s@gatech.edu ech.edu Nor Northw thwest est Ge Georgia

  • rgia Adv

dvan anced Manu ced Manufactu acturin ring g St Stra rategy egy pa page: ge: ht http:/ tp://www /www.n .nwgr grc.o c.org/cat rg/categor egory/nor y/northw thwest est-geo georgi rgia-regio regiona nal-manuf manufacturing acturing-strat strategy egy/