Marine Industry Cluster Webinar Agenda Introduction to Webinar on Marine Industry Cluster – Phil Purcell, Mason Jackson, and Rebecca Rust Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics (LMS) Background on Mission of Bureau and role related to industry classification – Rebecca Rust
U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Federal role from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Program/industry classification – Dave Talan Marine Industries Association of South Florida – Phil Purcell Closing comments and next steps - All
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Labor Market Information Florida Marine Industry Cluster
Bureau of Labor Market Statistics July 2014
Labor Market Information (LMI) Mission
To Produce, Analyze, and Deliver Labor Statistics to Improve Economic Decision-Making
Employment data are the state’s most important economic indicator
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LMI Statistics Produced/Delivered
• • • •
Labor Force
Total Employment Employment by Industry and Occupation
Employment Projections by Industry and Occupation (Demand)
• Unemployment / Unemployment Rates • Wage by Industry and Occupation • Census
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LMI Facts •
Data collected under Federal / State Cooperative Statistical Programs
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Data comparable nationwide for all counties and metro areas in the nation
• Data meet stringent probability sampling design statistical methods with required response rates of 75 percent
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Monthly data released 3 weeks after the reference month
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How is LMI Collected?
• Sample-Designed Statistical Surveys from employers
• Econometric Modeling developed by U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
• Administrative Records from Reemployment Assistance Thanks to employers …. Without them we would not be able to provide data
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Who are the customers of Labor Market Statistics? •
Workforce / Economic Development Decision-Makers
•
Employers / Job Seekers
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Education / Welfare Planners
•
Career Counselors / Teachers / Students
•
Economists / Policy Makers
•
Elected Officials
•
Media
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Bureau of Labor Market Statistics Programs There are three main activities: data production, data analysis, data delivery
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Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW)--Produces employment and wages by industry based on all employers covered by Unemployment Insurance
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Current Employment Statistics (CES)--Produces employment, hours, and earnings by industry based on a sample of employers
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Occupational Employment Statistics (OES)--Produces employment and wages by occupation based on a sample of employers
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Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS)--Produces labor force, employment, unemployment, and unemployment rates based on a survey of households and a statistical model
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Employment Projections--Produces projections of employment by industry and occupation based on a survey of employers and statistical models
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Workforce Information--Provides statistical services such as publications, websites, training, GIS mapping, economic impact analysis, and customized reports by request
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Florida Statewide Marine Industry Cluster Establishments, Employment, and Wages Industry Title
NAICS Code
Total, All Industries Total Marine Industry Cluster Marine Industries: Fishing Ship Building and Repairing Boat Building Transportation Equipment Merchant Wholesalers Sporting Goods Merchant Wholesalers Boat Dealers Deep Sea Freight Transportation Deep Sea Passenger Transportation Coastal and Great Lakes Freight Transportation Coastal and Great Lakes Passenger Transportation Inland Water Freight Transportation Inland Water Passenger Transportation Scenic and Sightseeing Transportation, Water Port and Harbor Operations Marine Cargo Handling Navigation Services to Shipping Other Support Activities for Water Transportation Marinas
1141 336611 336612 423860 423910 441222 483111 483112 483113 483114 483211 483212 487210 488310 488320 488330 488390 713930
Establishments
2012 Employment
2012 Annual Average Wage
615,137
7,340,442
$43,213
4,720
51,528
$52,071
160 141 225 671 613 996 76 30 30 46 39 26 541 35 83 175 218 615
384 3,702 5,063 6,099 3,253 5,553 1,817 4,799 1,485
$33,786 $49,210 $41,725 $66,506 $56,278 $41,309 $80,927 $68,878 $89,071 * $52,129 $18,908 $29,812 $49,018 $34,173 $64,788 $61,245 $32,920
*
471 161 1,753 514 5,540 1,025 904 5,338
*Data are suppressed due to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics confidentiality rules. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Program (QCEW). Released February 2014.
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South Florida Marine Industry Cluster Establishments, Employment, and Wages (Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Counties) Industry Title
NAICS Code
Total, All Industries Total Marine Industry Cluster Marine Industries: Fishing Ship Building and Repairing Boat Building Transportation Equipment Merchant Wholesalers Sporting Goods Merchant Wholesalers Boat Dealers Deep Sea Freight Transportation Deep Sea Passenger Transportation Coastal and Great Lakes Freight Transportation Coastal and Great Lakes Passenger Transportation Inland Water Freight Transportation Inland Water Passenger Transportation Scenic and Sightseeing Transportation, Water Port and Harbor Operations Marine Cargo Handling Navigation Services to Shipping Other Support Activities for Water Transportation Marinas
1141 336611 336612 423860 423910 441222 483111 483112 483113 483114 483211 483212 487210 488310 488320 488330 488390 713930
Establishments
2012 Employment
2012 Annual Average Wage
205,799
2,199,949
$46,566
1,947
24,275
$59,986
19 61 75 420 220 412 50 20 16 16 11 10 178 18 39 61 119 202
31 458 1,072 4,617 1,336 2,080 1,033 4,774 378
$39,912 $50,665 $41,794 $67,890 $61,926 $45,283 $66,160 $69,028 $64,423 * * * $36,927 $43,823 $41,359 $54,274 $61,626 $43,240
* * * 528 259 1,993 327 349 1,579
*Data are suppressed due to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics confidentiality rules. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Program (QCEW). Released February 2014.
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Florida Marine Industry Cluster Largest Occupations Statewide 2014-2021 Employment Rank Occupation Title 1 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Nontechnical Products
2014
2021
2014-21 Change Level
Percent
2014 Annual Average Wage
10,112
11,022
910
9.00
$57,450
2 Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand
6,676
7,138
462
6.92
$25,251
3 Retail Salespersons
6,205
7,313
1,108
17.86
$24,190
4 Maintenance and Repair Workers, General
3,678
4,103
425
11.56
$33,509
5 Sailors and Marine Oilers
2,906
3,101
195
6.71
$42,723
6 Motorboat Mechanics
2,677
3,055
378
14.12
$36,067
7 Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels
2,373
2,513
140
5.90
$70,574
8 Stock Clerks and Order Fillers
2,038
2,075
37
1.82
$23,733
9 Shipping, Receiving, and Traffic Clerks
2,036
2,044
8
0.39
$28,288
10 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical Products
1,962
2,099
137
6.98
$76,856
11 Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines
1,656
1,783
127
7.67
$42,827
12 Ship Engineers
1,631
1,740
109
6.68
$78,333
13 Counter and Rental Clerks
1,609
1,821
212
13.18
$23,566
14 Parts Salespersons
1,444
1,640
196
13.57
$31,595
15 First-Line Supervisors of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers
1,358
1,517
159
11.71
$59,301
Note: This table reflects only occupations for which the Florida marine industry has projected needs for more workers. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Employment Projections Program, Forecast to 2021. Released September 2013.
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South Florida Marine Industry Cluster Largest Occupations 2014-2021 Employment Rank Occupation Title
2014
2014-21 Change
2021
Level
Percent
2014 Annual Average Wage
1 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Nontechnical Products
5,119
5,663
544
10.63
$57,261
2 Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand
2,361
2,517
156
6.61
$24,909
3 Sailors and Marine Oilers
2,155
2,328
173
8.03
$35,756
4 Retail Salespersons
1,689
2,049
360
21.31
$23,780
5 Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels
1,343
1,441
98
7.30
$65,882
6 Shipping, Receiving, and Traffic Clerks
1,204
1,213
9
0.75
$27,875
7 Ship Engineers
1,193
1,289
96
8.05
$82,857
8 Stock Clerks and Order Fillers
1,002
1,019
17
1.70
$23,423
9 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical Products
1,000
1,073
73
7.30
$79,978
10 Motorboat Mechanics
997
1,141
144
14.44
$36,479
11 Maintenance and Repair Workers, General
966
1,067
101
10.46
$34,016
12 Reservation and Transportation Ticket Agents and Travel Clerks
836
840
4
0.48
$33,026
13 Industrial Truck and Tractor Operators
536
575
39
7.28
$32,184
14 Counter and Rental Clerks
505
557
52
10.30
$23,245
15 Motorboat Operators
473
503
30
6.34
$35,479
Note: This table reflects only occupations for which the Florida marine industry has projected needs for more workers. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Employment Projections Program, Forecast to 2021. Released September 2013.
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Florida Marine Industry Cluster Occupations Gaining the Most New Jobs Statewide 2014-2021 Employment Rank Occupation Title 1 Retail Salespersons
2014
2014-21 Change
2021
Level
Percent
2014 Annual Average Wage
6,205
7,313
1,108
17.86
$24,190
10,112
11,022
910
9.00
$57,450
3 Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand
6,676
7,138
462
6.92
$25,251
4 Maintenance and Repair Workers, General
3,678
4,103
425
11.56
$33,509
5 Outdoor Power Equipment and Other Small Engine Mechanics
1,268
1,670
402
31.70
$29,682
6 Motorboat Mechanics
2,677
3,055
378
14.12
$36,067
7 Industrial Machinery Mechanics
1,213
1,466
253
20.86
$45,698
8 Counter and Rental Clerks
1,609
1,821
212
13.18
$23,566
9 Parts Salespersons
1,444
1,640
196
13.57
$31,595
10 Sailors and Marine Oilers
2,906
3,101
195
6.71
$42,723
11 First-Line Supervisors of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers
1,358
1,517
159
11.71
$59,301
12 Cleaners of Vehicles and Equipment
1,054
1,212
158
14.99
$20,862
606
754
148
24.42
$36,982
14 Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels
2,373
2,513
140
5.90
$70,574
15 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical Products
1,962
2,099
137
6.98
$76,856
2 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Nontechnical Products
13 Security and Fire Alarm Systems Installers
Note: This table reflects only occupations for which the Florida marine industry has projected needs for more workers. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Employment Projections Program, Forecast to 2021. Released September 2013.
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South Florida Marine Industry Cluster Occupations Gaining the Most New Jobs 2014-2021 Employment Rank Occupation Title
2014
2014-21 Change
2021
Level
Percent
2014 Annual Average Wage
1 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Nontechnical Products
5,119
5,663
544
10.63
$57,261
2 Retail Salespersons
1,689
2,049
360
21.31
$23,780
3 Sailors and Marine Oilers
2,155
2,328
173
8.03
$35,756
4 Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand
2,361
2,517
156
6.61
$24,909
5 Motorboat Mechanics
997
1,141
144
14.44
$36,479
6 Security and Fire Alarm Systems Installers
465
605
140
30.11
$37,668
7 Outdoor Power Equipment and Other Small Engine Mechanics
310
425
115
37.10
$33,834
8 Maintenance and Repair Workers, General
966
1,067
101
10.46
$34,016
1,343
1,441
98
7.30
$65,882
10 Ship Engineers
1,193
1,289
96
8.05
$82,857
11 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical Products
1,000
1,073
73
7.30
$79,978
12 Industrial Machinery Mechanics
305
375
70
22.95
$46,426
13 Truck Drivers, Light or Delivery Services
438
496
58
13.24
$31,184
14 Counter and Rental Clerks
505
557
52
10.30
$23,245
15 Cleaners of Vehicles and Equipment
251
298
47
18.73
$20,584
9 Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels
Note: This table reflects only occupations for which the Florida marine industry has projected needs for more workers. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Employment Projections Program, Forecast to 2021. Released September 2013.
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NAICS Process Update Fact Sheet •
The U.S. Office of Management and Budget’s North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is a system for classifying establishments (individual business locations) by type of economic activity in Canada, Mexico, and the United States.
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The purposes are: (1) to facilitate the collection, tabulation, presentation, and analysis of data relating to establishments, and (2) to promote uniformity and comparability in the presentation and analysis of statistical data describing the North American economy.
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NAICS is used by Federal statistical agencies that collect or publish data by industry. It is also widely used by State and local agencies, trade associations, private businesses, and other organizations.
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To ensure the relevance, accuracy, and timeliness of the classification, NAICS is reviewed every five years to determine what, if any, changes are required.
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NAICS Update Process Fact Sheet •
Process for Submitting Change Proposals to NAICS United States
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All proposals for changes to NAICS should align with the basic development principles of NAICS.
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The four principles of NAICS are: o NAICS is erected on a production-oriented conceptual framework. This means that producing units that use the same or similar production processes are grouped together in NAICS. o NAICS gives special attention to developing production-oriented classifications for (a) new and emerging industries, (b) service industries in general, and (c) industries engaged in the production of advanced technologies. o Time series continuity is maintained to the extent possible. o The system strives for compatibility with the two-digit level of the International Standard Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities (ISIC Rev. 4) of the United Nations.
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NAICS Update Process Fact Sheet •
Proposals for changes will be evaluated using a variety of criteria. All proposals are valuated based on the application of: o The production function o Their impact on comparability with Canadian and Mexican NAICS classifications o Their effect on time series continuity
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For any proposals that cross three-country levels of agreement, negotiations with Canada and Mexico (partners in NAICS) will also affect the recommendations for those proposals.
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Other criteria may influence recommendations for adoption. Industries must be of appropriate size. Proposed industries must include a sufficient number of establishments so that Federal agencies can publish industry data without disclosing information about the operations of individual firms.
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Recommendations will take into account the cost of making the changes. The availability of funding to make changes is a critical consideration.
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NAICS Update Process Fact Sheet • •
Proposals for change should be consistent with the production-oriented conceptual framework incorporated into the principles of NAICS. Proposals for changes to NAICS industry classifications must be in writing and include the following information: o Specific detail about the economic activities to be covered by the proposed industry, especially its production processes, specialized labor skills, and any unique materials used. This detail should demonstrate that the proposal groups establishments that have similar production processes that are unique and clearly separable from the production processes of other industries. o Specific indication of the relationship of the proposed industry to existing NAICS United States six-digit industries. o Documentation of the size and importance of the proposed industry in the United States. o Information about the proposed industry in Canada and Mexico, if available.
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NAICS Update Process Fact Sheet •
When developing proposals for changes to NAICS, there are two separate economic classification initiatives underway in the United States.
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The North American Product Classification System (NAPCS) will complement the NAICS industry system and provide an alternate way of classifying output.
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NAICS was developed to classify units according to their production function. NAICS results in industries that group units undertaking similar activities using similar resources but does not necessarily group all similar products or outputs.
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NAPCS is being developed to classify the outputs, products, or transactions of establishments, within a demand-based conceptual framework. The need for specific statistical data is better addressed with product data crossing industries rather than with the creation of a new industry.
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Florida Department of Economic Opportunity Bureau of Labor Market Statistics Caldwell Building MSC G-020 107 E. Madison Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-4111 Phone (850) 245-7257
Rebecca Rust
[email protected]
http://www.floridajobs.org http://www.freida.labormarketinfo.com http://www.floridawages.com http://www.whatpeopleareasking.com
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